Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1935 volume:

The Annual Publication by t h e S e n i o r C I as s of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School. Volume XIV RIVERS OF LIFE From barren, thirsty , fruitless lands; From scorching, throbbing, heat-torn sands From seething desert, place of death. With gasping, anguish-stricken breath ' There comes a cry of sin and strife. Hoiv needful are rioers—Rivers of Life! The heavens are brass. Because of sin Not the best of men can enter in; But from the court that is His own The Christ of Glory comes alone. He comes alone to calm the strife. Jesus brings rivers—Rivers of Life! Let arid valleys sing with grain! Let lives, once dead, be born again! O. let our Christ be lifted high. Till He comes breaking through the sky To call us from this vale of strife To live with Him by the River of Life. Surely He hath borne our griefs, and earned our sor¬ rows He was bruised for our iniquities: the chastisement of our peace was upon Htm And the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all.—Isaiah 53:4. 5. 6 Rejected and smitten in judgment, Pierced for the sins of man; Our Lord poured out Hts Life¬ blood. Lo, the River of Life began At Calvary! W hen thou pussest through the waters, I will be with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: For I am the Lord thy God. —fsaiah 4 3:2. Distressed and restless in trial, A heart that is broken and sore Seeks guidance and strength and deliverance. My Jesus, what could l ask more Than Victory? ‘iuiL L2 t X nkL itefL “Behold, like will extend peace river. ' ' —lsaiah 66:12. tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; His leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doelh shall prosper. — Psalm 1:3. Life flows out from a river; Arid hearts bloom like the rose; And fruit and power and life spring up Wherever the River lloivs Abundantly! Beloved, now are we the sons of God. and it doth not yet appear what we shall he: but we know that, when He shall appear, we shall be like Him: for we shall see Him as He is. I John 3:2 This river flows on to the sea; When merged with Cod ' s ocean Divine, shall see Him; Adore Him forever! O , ran swiftly, river of mine, To the Sea! MR. FRANK C. BASS l o one who loves God’s Word and lives it, we affectionately dedicate our Scroll. r • , v j . • ■ • ■� ♦ ■ • .V :% - , . .. - • . «tegs£3 ■ - ■ 7 ; ' ' i afe C: w- ; V tfSm A s?ir •, ,; r , u - ADMINISTRATION UMft j • . v 1 ; ■ j i SSlEtea I s ! i SI.. 3 i| KSiS j- ' ; -4--— ■ H; H=f5 =] -=q ' ' ¥ “if- 1 ] v ‘ : ; n 1; ra;4 ' K-J1BE3 ; TTT ; ‘’iV -■ ' lit ' - nf , rj : a ::| mr « r niTai FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH JACKSON HALL F 1 ■ ’ T i. STIMSON HALL feffSa PARK LORI NC WW ' M r -v - S-- 1 ■ K r MRS. V. B, RILEY Our beloved Dean of Women—at home—a perfect hostess—a delighlfal companion. ' i i; BOARD OF DIRECTORS Willingly sharing the heavy burdens of the school, the Board of Direc¬ tors, under the capable leadership of Dr. Riley, is like a strong hand that guides the movements of the school into channels of usefulness and blessing. Mr. Colqete Buctbee and Dr. Earfe V. Pferce were absent when picture was taken ___ THE RIVER FROM THE ROCK By R. L. MOYER The natural world is a desert that stretches hot and terrible on all sides. The hot sun beats down upon that sea of sand to slay every green thing. The desert is a parched, uninhabited place—a place of death. The only growth of the desert is a worthless, sapless, useless shrub that is a picture of death itself. Rivers introduced into that waste and desert place would become rivers of life, causing life to spring up everywhere Egypt, in Scripture, represents the natural world. The river Nile is the life of Egypt. Without the Nile, Egypt would be a place of famine and death. Because the Nile is the life of Egypt, the Egyptians worship the river as a god. What the river is to the desert, what the Nile is to Egypt, Jesus Christ is to the human soul—Rivers of life. That one whose life is waste and desert because of sin may be transformed by Jesus Christ into one whose life is like frees that are dripping because of the new life that has come through the sparkling current. We beleive that nothing in the Word of God speaks more sweetly of Him than its rivers We believe that there is not a stream in which He is not found Prophecy declares that He Himself shall be as rivers of water In a dry place, Certainly He is the One from Whom the rivers of life flow. We have read a translation of John 7:37-39 which suggests the following: If any man thirst, let him come unto me, and let him drink that believeth on me, according as the scripture hath said concerning me, ' Out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water ' . In all probability this translation is true. Certainly the rivers of life flow forth from Him. The source of the Nile was not in Egypt itself. The Nile is thirty-five hundred miles in length. Its source is far down in tropical Africa, in abundant rain from heaven The source is so far away from Egypt that the men of Egypt have said, My river is mine own, and I have made it for myself. They certainly did not create the waters of the Nile, although they may have devised means of spreading the water over the land. The Nile came from heaven. They neither knew nor acknowledged its source. The rivers of life do not arise in man, himself. By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God. The river of life has its source in heaven It originated in the eternal councils of the Godhead, even before the foundation of the world, and was manifested in time in the healing stream that flowed forth from the Cross of Calvary. That river transforms and transfigures the sinner by bringing in life and fragrance and beauty. This river is typified by that stream that sprang forth from the smitten rock of Horeb. While the people of God were in the wilderness, They drank of that spiritual rock that followed them, and that rock was Christ [I Cor. 10:4). That Rock was Christ. So the type Is clear. Christ is often called the Rock. He Is the Rock of Life (Deut, 32:18], He is the Rock of Salvation [II Sam. 22:47) He is the Rock of Refuge [Psa. 27:5). He is the Rock of Rest and Refreshment [Isa. 32:2). The smitten rock was in the wilderness, where Israel journeyed. It was a barren place. Christ is a Rock In a weary land [Isa 32:2) Horeb means dry, or waste There was not water [Ex, ! 7:1}. It was the thirst of the people that emphasised the barrenness, just as an awakened soul will be conscious of dearth. The world can never supply the wants of the human soul. There was help for Israel in that apparently hopeless place, though Israel knew ft not. Jesus Christ was in the world, and the world knew Him not. Can one get water out of a rock? Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? Yes! From a rock God caused water to flow! Yes! From Christ God caused the stream of salvation to flow! [ 22 ] That rock was a God-chosen rock. The rock that 1 will show thee. The rock to be smitten was chosen and appointed by God. Jesus Christ was the chosen and appointed of God. This is my beloved Son. Him, being delivered by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God. ye have crucified. That rock was a God ' possessed rock. 1 will stand upon the rock. How suggestive of the incarnation! God was In Christ, reconciling the world unto Himself, Here lay the secret of the riches and ability of that rock to supply the need of the people. The rock of Horeb of itself could do nothing, but God in the rock could do anything, me rock represents the human na+ure of the Lord Jesus, God on the Rock, His Divine power and Godhead, The source of our salvation is in God, the channel of communi¬ cation is Jesus. That rock was a God-smitten rock. Thou shalt smite the rock. Jesus Christ was smit¬ ten and afflicted of God, He was wounded for our transgressions, Smite the Shepherd, said Zecharlah (13:7). The rock was smitten with a rod. God said to Moses, Thy rod, wherewith thou smotest the river, It was the rod of judgment that turned the rivers into blood. The rod of judgment smote Christ. Truly He is the Rock smitten in the wilderness. There never was such a scene of desolation as at Calvary. There He hung, deserted by friend, afflicted by foe. forsaken of God! He went through all t e desolation of soul that shall ever be suffered In eternal death. Smitten of God! That rock was not smitten for itself, but for the salvation of others. The chastisement of our peace was upon Him. Christ also suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God. That is the secret of His smiting. Jehovah Jaid on him the iniquity of us all. He bare our sins in his own body on the tree. It was then that the rod of God ' s justice fell upon His Son, as He took unto Himself the judg¬ ment that should have been ours. Christ died for our sins, Jehovah lifted up His rod: O Lord, It fell on Thee: That wast sore smitten of Thy God, There’s not one siroke for me. There was no water until the rock was smitten, but then there came an abundant flow. It was not a meager supply for it ran in the dry places like a river (P sa. 105.41], He smote the rock, that the waters gushed out 1 |Psa. ?8:2Gh When Christ our Rock was smitten, forthwith came there out blood and water. There began the flow of that river which is for sin and uncleanness. It was the River of Life, for His death was the death of our sins and the life of ouf souls. That River of Life was for all. Even the smiters could drink of its mercy. Father, for¬ give them. Whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely. It is without money, without price. That rock followed them, In some supernatural way, that wafer flowed by every encampment. The salvation of God is perfect In its ' character and continuous in its application. That Rock still follows us. Lo, ! am with you alway. Furthermore, at that River of Life any man in the desert mlqht drink. It is for you, sinner, If any man thirst, let him come unto me, and drink. It is for you. It is for all. Roll on, Thou mighty, beneficient River. God hasten the day when Thy waters will bring blessing to all peoples, and nations, and kindreds, and tongues. Rock of Aqes, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee: Let the water and the blood, From Thy riven side which flowed. Be of sin the double cure H Save me from its guilt and power. [ 23 ] FACULTY From the age of six a conviction of sin was rather constantly with me, but only at seventeen years did 1 make a surrender to the Lord and accept His promise of salvation. At twenty, while planning my life work In the law as a profession, I fell under deep conviction that preaching was God s will for me. After six months of rebellious struggle ! surrendered to serve, ! have been a pastor for fifty-one years, and can truthfully say that in that entire time God’s grace and goodness has been my increasing surprise and joy, W. B. RILEY Unto you therefore which believe He is precious (I Peter 2:7). How precious none can realize Bui- those who seek to prove: Lord, give me faith that 1 may prize The treasure of Thy love. MRS. W. B. RILEY My conviction: I thought on my ways, and turned my feet unto Thy testi¬ monies, 1 ' My salvation: Thy Word hath quickened me. My work: My tongue shall speak Thy Word. My pra yer: Order my steps in Thy Word: and let not any iniquity have dominion over me. My testimony: Thou hast dealt well with Thy servant, O Lord, according unto Thy Word [Psalm I 19:59, 50, 172, 133,65), ROBERT L. MOYER Thankful may those of us be who passed through a period of deep conviction before we accepted the Lord Jesus as our Saviour. To us that ACCEPTANCE was truly the passing into a NEW LIFE, This experience, through the goodness and grace of God, was mine, at the age of eleven. But for the one who desires to ’go on with the Lord ' there is more to follow. It was so in my case. At the age of twenty-one, at the close of a strong message by the saintly and gifted Bishop McIntyre, 1 surrendered my life to the Lord Jesus for full¬ time Christian service. Since that hour Christ has become more and more a LIVING BRIGHT REALITY and my supreme anticipation Is that of seeing Him face to face. A. H. NORUM The son of godly parents—converted as a lad—drifted with Modernism and away from the Book until a man past thirty. Then business disaster—and a quickened desire for things enduring —prompted interest in a Bible Confer¬ ence directed by Dr. Riley and the Northwestern Bible School. Here God spoke afresh through His Word—and brought consecration and dedication to His work, F. C, BASS [ 24 ] The longer one knows the Lord, the more abundant are the opportunities to prove Him precious and real, 1 have known Him as my Saviour for sixteen years and though the world has changed a good deal In that time, He has never changed. His grace, so sufficient to save me, has been more than suffi¬ cient for every need of my life. JAMES G. BAXTER For, as a good shepherd leads his sheep in the violent heat to shady places, where they may lie down and feed in green and fresh pasture, and in the evening leads them to pure and quiet streams: so hath He already made a fair and plentiful provision, for me, which I enjoy In peace without any dis¬ turbance (Psalm 23). MRS. W, G. VIGEN The above is how I look outwardly to my friends when 1 am dressed up and on my best behavior, 1 don ' t know just all that an interior photograph would reveal, but ! trust it would show some of the likeness of my Lord being formed there, The promise In II Corinthians 3:18 is very precious to me, and I hope it is beinq fulfilled in some measure. EARLE V. PIERCE [ 25 ] When a Christian comes into the knowledge of truth, a great change takes place in his life. His perspective becomes clearer, his apprehension of spir¬ itual things becomes keener, and his understanding of passing events more accurate. Wherever he looks he sees men and things with a renewed vision. He appreciates as never before what the Psalmist meant when he said, The entrance of thy word giveth light ' W. F. McMILLIH It is joy unspeakable to serve the One Whose Infinite love has placed the resources of heaven at our command. In Christ Jesus we have all things. May we be faithful in proclaiming ihe Good News until that glad day when He shall come EVALYN A, CAMP ' The Lord is my strength and song, and is become my salvation” (Psalm ! IS: 14). The words of the Psalmist express, far more beautifully than I could hope to do, all that the Savior is to me Christ is my salvation, my strength, my song. What more could anyone ask! HELENE RENSCH Trust in Jehovah with all thy heart, and lean not on thine own understand¬ ing; in all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths ” It is certain that we need someone to direct our paths through this time, and we have here the assurance that Jehovah will be our guide, if we but trust and acknowledge Him. May we be faithful in this, DOROTHY HANNA O Lord, open thou my lips; and my mouth shall shew forth thy praise” (Psalm 51:15) To sing His praise, to be joyful in Him. is to have the joy of the Lord in the heart. Help me r O Lord, to have that message in song that Thy name may be glorified, GEORGE C. KRIEGER Northwestern Bible School, with its personnel and fellowship with the Lord, has given me the desire to express my testimony in the following quotation: I know not what my duty, but whatever I do, I will do it unto the glory of God, and for the coming of His kingdom.” MRS. R. J. QUAM The longer 1 live, the more confident l am of the Living Christ and His ability to save, to empower, and guide me. His Word is the foundation of my faith and the source of increasing knowledge. I pray oftener, I study His Word more earnestly, and find him my all-sufficient Lord and Savior, R. WILBUR BABCOCK P6] ' ' By Him therefore let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips giving thanks to His name” (Hebrews 13:15). When I consider God ' s undeserved goodness to me, in Christ and through the years, what I am in myself and what I am in Him, a double amazement possesses me: His unfailing faithfulness and my failure at any and all times to be found prais¬ ing Him, NORMAN B HARRISON LIFE AT NORTHWESTERN It is joy to be part of a mighty school. That searches and loves the Word; Though the ivorld rushes on and on in its sin. We sit at the feet of the Lord In quietness and strength. It is joyous to learn, and sing, and pray. To live in the sunshine of peace: Though the world leers on in hate and scorn. We have gladness that never will cease In quietness and strength. It is deep, rich life to live this way, For life at Northwestern is sweet: Playing and loving, praying and learning. There is joy at the Master’s feet, In quietness and strength. SENIOR CLASS , . s r LeRoy Gager President Hopkins. Minn, Bible Course Now than (; f be i nni God, which alwayt Cnuieth m t i triumph in Christ, II Cor. 2:14. Maynard FL Rogers Treasurer Waterloo, Iowa Bible Course In all thy wayt acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. J rov. 3:6. LeHye M. Baker Coleraine, Minn. Missionary Course Dost thou believe- an the Sun iif Gad? John 9:35, Lloyd T, Anderson Vice-President Minneapolis. Minn. Bible Course have learned in whatioever state I hJTPi i therewith to he contents Ph.il. 4 : I 1. Marian G. Alden Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course Surety he hath borne our Hrieft l t td carried our jar- F irf, Isaiah “53:4, Evelyn B. Swan Secretary Lake Crystal, Minn. Bible Course l : or me lu live if Chi at, and to die it £uin. Phil. 1:21. Stanley A. Andersen Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course Study to ihew thyself ap- piat cd unto God. II Tim. 2:15. R. Marian Brunes Crookston, Minn. Missionary Course Therefore if any be t’pJ Chtiif. he if it ne n 1 cre.itare. II Car. s : ]7. Elsie P. Coot Culbertson, Nebr. Bible Course 7lorJ ii my light mid my WvtffiYm; whom s hotl I fear? Ps.1, 27:1. Mrs. Nettie Dunn Sidney, Mont. Bible Course Hut they lh.il naif upon the I.oal ihidt renew their strength. lia. 40:31. Minnie M. Blixt Worthington, Minn. Bible Course He if my refuge, and Hiy fortress; my Godl in Him will l iruft. Psa. 91:2. Bernice M. Chadderdon LeCerster, Minn. Bible Course Rehold t to obey it better than uteri fee I Sam, |5;22. Beatrice E, Borden Minneapolis, Minn, Missionary Course In God it my salvation and rny glory. Psa, 62:7- Beulah E. Christison Medford, Minn. Bible Course Alt things work together fpr good to them that love God. Ham. H:28r Helen Fadenreeht Munich, W. D. Bible Course Set your affection rt finsjo ■jfravr. e arth. not on things oil the Col. 3:2. cv ri a 7k a ts, o, e, John Doerksen William J. Duncan Ltinqhom, Sask,, Can, Coalwood, Mont. Bible Course Bible Course Looking unto fefus. Heb. 12:2, Commit thy � wJb unto the Lord and thy thoughts thall 1k John W. Ferrin Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course I ' car thou not , for am with thee . Isa, 4 I J JO. [ 29 ) Harold E. Freeby Wayiata, Minn. Bible Course H V imjiftr to fifrey God rather ihfin men . Ack 5:29. Dorothy M Hagan Centrafia. Wash. Bible Course ,ri7 ]raiir care h wu iSfi-M. ftc caret h fur you. i Pie. 5:7. Gertrude Hooge Mountain Lake, Minn. Missionary Course Faithful j ' t he ih.it Cd Ilitb you, u ho aliO will do it. 1 Then. 5 : 24. Paul Lemke South St. Paul, Minn, Bible Course Chrnt if .tit. Cui, j; II. Clifford E. Miller Frederic,, WIs. Bibb Course Afy grace if sufficitflt for thee. II Cor, 12:9. Kenneth E. Nelson Montevideo, Minn. Missionary Course For he that if mighty hath done fur trie great fjuijtJ- Luke 1:49. Mildred E. Neubed Faribault, Minn. Missionary Course In God it my hthation a i,l my glory. Psq. 62; 7, Dorothy M. Petersen Bra herd, Minn. Missionary Course He sat ss fret h fhe longing tout and fillefh the huttgty iuul n tth gotidne f t. I ' m. 107:9, Lena Friesen Dallied, Te as Missionary Course I hey th.ii u� h- iti ir.irt (half rroft in joy. Psa, 126: , Iva L, Hayden Waterloo, lov a Secretarial Course My expect.it ion if from uim. Psa r 62:5. Helen G. Jansen Bingham Lake. Minn. Missionary Course HV ore hif people, arid the sheep of hit posture. Pm. 100: J. Pauline McAnineh Mount Ayr, Iowa Bible Course God it Strength .in d power; a tid he rrt.ih.et ft my a.ty perfect, II Sam. 22:?3. Mildred M. Monroe Corry, Pa. Bible Course God he for [if. who can he agaimf ur? itorn. ,S: Jl. Ralph C. Nelson Wrenshall, Minn. Bible Course i’lf teach ui to rlHinkr Owe days. th.il we may dppty out hearti unto wisdom. l 3. 90:12. Winifred M, Netibert Faribault, Minn. Missionary Course The eternal God if thy ref¬ uge and underne.ith me the ri erlasting arms. Dent. 33:27, Opal Peterson Hutchinson, Kan$„ Bible Course For the Lord thy God it with thee uhtthermeyer thou goat. lo h. 1-9, Tena E. Goertien Madrid, Nebr, Missionary Course Can it it i ill thing! through Christ which strengiheneth me. Phil. 1:1 3. Margaret H. Hofer Bridgewater, S. D r Missionary Course O magnify the Lord with me, mui Ut ni hit is dine together. pi: J. Fred W. Julius Parkers Prairie, Minn. Secretarial Course ffe mutt ifurcate hut I mutt deerCitiC. John 3:30, Margaret E, Meyer Long Lake, Minn, Missionary Course Af thou £o£ if, ifep by Hep. I wifi open icp the way he- fore thee. Prov. 4:17. Ellsworth Moritz Cavalier, N, D r Bibb Course Unto you therefore whit It be- Here he j ' l pteeiout. 3 Ptft. 2:7, Vivian Nelson Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course That we should he to the prune of hii glory. Eph. 1:12- Lorenzo J. Patterson Worthingto n, Minn. Bibb Course Him th.it someth to me I mil in no wise c.ot out, John 6:37. Samuel H. Qulrinq Mountain Lake, Minn. Bible Course Thanks he unto God for Ins unspeakable gift, II Cor. Ur IT. Ruth M. Ballads Minneapolis, Minn, Missionary Course Oiff thing t k Ofr, that, whereat � ' jj blind, UO� J I see. John 9:25, Beatrice V. Sanders Roberts, Idaho Bible Course The path ttf the fust ii os a shining light. Prnv. 4: IS. Irene M Sanders Roberts, Idaho Bible Course lie knaweth the way that Mite, Job 23:10, Arthur L. Sanford Hinckley, Minn. Bible Course fie if faithful tint! }u%t to forgive in nnr iirli. I John I:9. Tillie Schindler Fessenden, N. D. Bible Course for he bath laid, jit If never trove thee, nor forsake ihee. Hob. 13:5. John A. Siemers Minneapolis, Minn. Missionary Course hatt wilt keep him ipi per- feet petite ahsny mind a (toyed on thee. baiali 26: S. Leonard Skinner Hinckley, Minn, Bible Course In thee. O Lord. Jo I put my trait; let me Pifi r fir ashamed. Pid, 31:1- Dorothy E. Smith Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course Lard me in thy truth and tenth me. Psji. 25:5. Gordon C. Smith Minneapolis, Minn, Bible Course ItictSed he the Lord, wfnij dot I y loadeth mj with bene¬ fits. Psa. 68:19. Martha Stoesi Mountain Lake, Minn. Missionary Course for ye ore dead, anJ your life it hid frith Chriit r« God. Cot. 3:3. Opal Stoner Hutchinson, Kan . Missionary Course l he Lord is my shepherd ; � halt not want, Pjjn, 23:1. Francis ft. Tarrant Lake Crystal Minn. Bible Course I‘s r l am not jfftdJPFjei of the gospel of Chriit. Kam. 1:16. . . Ruth N. Record Northfield, Minn, Bible Course fill what things u ' HTf gain to rue. those I eouttfed |(Mf lot Chriit , Phil, 3:7, Anne Rieger Stcinbach, Man., Can, Missionary Course w ill yo before thee, and make the e rooked pi,reel straight. Irjiiah 45:2. Violcttc B. Roberts Zumbro Falls, Minn. Bible Course That ye might walk worthy of the Lord urifi all piesit¬ ing. Col. 1:10. June C Thomas Worthington, Minn. Bible Course jetUI QfiJf, the tome yester¬ day, today, said forever. He b. 13:5, Herbert L Tressler South Whitley, Ind. Bible Course I,et not your heart he troubled. John M;t, Garnet W. Trimble Bemidji, Minn. Bible Course A ll the promttet of God in him .ire yea amt in him one pp . JI Cor. 1:20. } S Henry Van Kommer Pipestone Minn. Bible Course There ts therefore mi r no typ r(frpwriLrfion to them which are rpi Chriit fesm. Rom. 5 : I . Dorothy Waldo Henning, Minn. Bible Course Not by might, nor by power, hut by pppy spirit, satfh the land of botti. Zech, 4:6, Anne Wernecte Evanston, Ilf, Bible Course O taste arid see (hat the Lord if good. Ps.i, 34; 5. Rollin V Wildin Hutchinson, Kans, Bible Course If we he dead mfh him, ire shall also live n ith him. U Tim. 2:11. Dorotha V. Wi liams Leslie G. Williams Corry. Pa. Cavalier, N, D. Bible Course Bible Course How shall he not wj 6 him H ' f lose him because he fir ft also freely give jif all things? lined ftf. 1 John 4:19. Ram, 5:32, MM IN GRATITUDE Like an oasis in the midst of a seething desert of unbelief and apostasy, Northwestern offers to all who will drink, a fountain of vibrant truth, flowing from the refreshing depths of the Word of God. Hundreds of students pause daily at the throne of grace to thank God for our school. Hundreds, the world over, who have never heard of Northwestern, are praising God for one of her students, who, to them, brought tidings of peace. The Lord has been gracious to Northwestern in His appointment of Dr. Riley as its president. From the first years of the school ' s history until the present time, he has been a staunch guide and leader of the school Impartial and friendly to all, he is a man of communicable joy and firm, unyielding faith. He possesses rugged strength in mind and in character following with vigorous and unhesitating step the path of obedience to God and ministry to man, he is, of a truth, a champion of the faith. Never too busy to take time apart to advise and pray with students in difficult circum¬ stances. our faculty has claimed a lasting place In the heart, as well as in the mind of the school. Guiding in the spiritual life of the student body, with as clear precision and firmness as in the class room, they have fostered victories that will stand for eternity. Many, O Lord my God, are thy wonderful works which thou hast done, and thy thoughts which are to us-ward [Psalm 40:5) THE STAFF BEHIND THE SCENES Mrs. Jennie Wcniger Mrs. O. M. Huestis Mrs. M W. Hovey Miss Ruth Record Mr. Sam Robb Miss Georgia Riley Miss Anne Wernecke Miss Doris Gustavson Mrs. Alice Vigen Miss Marian Lovering Mr H. H Mitchell Mrs, C, Alice Miller Mr. Jack Stranski Mr. Otto Frank Julian Lecn, Gerald Anderson, Glenn Stewart, Richard Mulder, Victor Savracky, II, Can today. W, Barber. XorniEi Falk, Walter Radkc, Dorothy Heniz. Tina Quintl , Jean Foole, I ' eiuI Dixon, L, Dock, ( Talbert, M ild red _ V fibster, Mabel I ' earsnn, Kiehiitd Miller. Harold Barber, Ida Kodme, K. Harder, A, William , Leona Starch, Mary McCullough, Dorothy Gauf, Alice Gcii, Kern llausnn t Seitei East, Dolores Krueger. Abe Loeivcn, Maynard Lund, James Williams, Arthur SEaifccii, Cornelius Jatitz, lieu Fadenrecht Janies Moriu. Dora Jacobson, Harold Dcrkson, Harvey Mrirtk, Arthur Cnrati, Helen Moore. M Elbe! Knrl sell, David 13 Eimin;tr t Rex Lindquist, Ed Norton, Herbert Nebon, Margaret Eng trotu, Adeline Swenson, Twylah W,annus. Mary Dennison, L. ITieseti, ft. Gleason, M, Cleveland, Francis Clark. Edward Jones, Viola ( an ►enter, Katherine Bumile, Marjorie Smith, Adah Axlell, Leroy Blech. Rudolph Woylw. Erwin EjiuI, Roy I ' cnninglon. Henry Hoogc, Alexander MacLeod, H. Cahill, A, Wringer. Fred Scychew, Victor Halien, Mary Strong, Ada Belli Groom, Martha MeMillcil, Cloyd Starbuck, Ed Rcinier, George Neuhert. Gqrirge Wilson. Seen Fagerstmm, Nellie Bovum, Gordon Granberg, Jones. Verna Rliillij s, I Aniline Schindler, Marcella Wilson, L. Hiss man R. Hastings. L. Slonelield, G. Frcnticc, Elizabeth Houston, Katherine Rhoads, Dorothy Lares, Irene Jacobson. Mary Jenks, Martha Man -. [ 33 } CLASS OF 1936 BE THOU AN EXAMPLE: IN WORD Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom. Colossians 3:16 IN CONVERSATION For our conversation is in heaven. Philippians 3:20 IN LOVE Love one another with a pure heart. I Peier 1:22 IN SPIRIT Worship God in spirit and in truth. John 4:24 IN FAITH For we walk by faith and not by sight. II Corinthians 5:7 IN PURITY Every man that hath this hope purifieth himself even as He is pure. ! John 3:3 [ 34 ] The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few; Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will thrust forth labourers into his harvest, Matthew 9:37, 38. They that sow In fears shall weep in joy. He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him, Psalm 126:5, 6 Behold, I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to Harvest. And he that reapeth recelveth wages, and gathere+h fruit unto life eternal: that both he that soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together, John 4:35, 36. CLASS OF 1937 Mike Michallcek, Earl Matteson, Donald Charmer, Henry H, Frieson. Edwin Gooden, Wesley Johnson, Gordon Fan berg, Cornelius Frie en, Chas. Scott, ELof Norberg, Clifford Erstad. Henry F + Friesem, Erwin Classen, Hulda Deckert, Mrs. E. Genh. Mrs. Flesher, Cornelius Goertzen, Walter Flasher, Adrian Fagerland. Mary Goosen, Hulda Johnson, Ear! Anderson. Albert Teichroew, Peter Frisson, Lee State, Virtue Smith, Martha Deckert, Mayme Ensz, Mary Friesen, George Friesen, Walter Fast. Edna Skov, Linda Goosen, Freda Johnson, Harriet Norr, Willie Pest, John Heinrichs, Pete Wiens, Gerald Buss, Katherine Hullar, Celia Rice, Jennie Smith, Clayton Frederick. Frank Harms, Rosa Friesen, Clara Roppel, Beulah Phelps, Lilly Schell, Elsie Drewitz, Mrs. Stone, Leona Ensz, Marie Harder, Alice Miller, Gertrude Van Kommer, Harold Leppke. Fred Jacobson, Harry Afcrahamson, Minnie Waage, Ralph Lutter, Elmer John, Dwight Duncan, Norma Jensen, Howard Knutson, Wilfred Borne, Paul Norton, Clyde Gibbs. Henry Cotan!, Verna Mahler, Helen Hanson, Mary Megchelson, Marie Nelson, Gladys Hammero, Jeanette Stoesz, Violet Nehrenbcrg, Lucille Bittner, Viola Senske, Robert Reed, Maryan Frost, luverne Lindstrom, Muriel Whitcomb, Eunice Nelson, Ernest Combes, ken Bechtel!. Sherman Barons, Alice Jensen, Beulah Coveil, June Hannemam Paul Welts , Ruth Heck, Stanley Forsman. Ruth Flack, Florence Boslough, Ruth Boslough, Alva Johnson, Gladys Sorenson, Magda Johnson, Anabel Laux, Lillian Dodge, Lois Trimble, Ettabelle Nourse, Eva Berglund. [ 36 ] G(ady$ Bogert, Walter Klompel, Menno Harm , Ingvald Abrahamson, Isaac Goertzon, Gerald Person, John Hiebert, Velma Fisher, Ed Hartilb Gerald Davis, Ruth Phifer. Harry Johnson, Abe Schultz, Anna Schulte, Goldie Classen, Agnes Hooga. Walter Berggren, Anna K. Fast Alice Rogers, Mildred Coffey. Nina Johnson, Mr$ r D. Fast, David Fast, Jacob Relmer, Ruth Erickson, Ann leander Harold Stanley, Forest Vorpahl, Harriet Siple, Lenora Berndt, Edith Rust. Allan Starch, Tina Penner, Helen Steen, Dorothy List]ah, Rose Unruh, Agnes Harder, Gertrude FrJesen, Edith Porter. Mary Brat+on, Dorothy Solvang, Ethel Lee, Elda Goff, Evelyn Mallery, Thea Fad ness. Elmer Anderson, Alwin Unrau, Henry Fred, Merle Funderburk, Carl Barber. Winston Rogers, Allan Bennett. Robert Gamble, Merle McCutchan, Evelyn Jay, Lucitfe Ailken, Naomi Jasperson, Gladys Collins, Louise McCauly, Anna L, Fast, Minerva Johnson, Morris Thorpe. Clara Smith, Eleanor DennelsbeeL Francos Norton. Fremont Blackman, Harland Sauser. Vivian Dltlefson. Esther Braun, Gladys Moline. Molva Vanderhyde, Alma Hein, June Gravatt, Lucille Vickstrom, Florence Bruce, Mary Fountain. Marie Sizer, Blanche We$tgate p Bertha Wilhelm. Eva Cornelius. Phoebe Youngberg, Linda Fell, Harry SelSn, Adelbert Kuehf, Wilfred Young. Laura Fadenrecht. Agnes Derksen, Isabelle Classen, FRESHMEN g .� - MISSION BAND As an organization, the Foreign Mission Band is a definite expression of the great missionary purpose of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School. This group firmly believes that everyone in the world has a right to hear the Gospel once before anyone hears St twice. It Is the duty and privi¬ lege of every born-again child of God to Go into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature, whether It means for that one to go across the room or across the ocean. The purpose of the Mission Band Is three-fold: to arouse zealous Interest in missionary work on the part of the student body; to secure volunteers for the field; and to raise funds for the students already on the field. For an hour every Friday morning the Mission Band meets In Jackson Hall for a time of fellowship and prayer. Special speakers from every land in the world present, as only a returned missionary can, the idolatry of the Orient, or the paganism of Africa ( or the prejudice of South America, or the chal¬ lenge of the untouched places of the earth. Indelible Impressions of the great need of the world have driven, many a student to his knees, seeking the place God has for him in this great enterprise of spreading the Gospel news to the uttermost parts of the world. Each morning of the week at 7:15, groups of students gather for prayer for special countries. These early morning prayer groups have been a source of real power for those on the fields and for those waiting to go. Often there has come to a missionary warring against the powers of the evil in a distant land, strength In the midst of the trial, because someone in the homeland was willing to spend time in earnest intercession, This year Miss Arloene Skiff has sailed for Africa and Miss Ruth Temple has gone to China. Prayer opens doors, The blessing of the Lord has been upon the Band this year In a special way. Due to new enthusiasm and much prayer, $500 has been pledged for the work by the students of the school. The constitution has been revised and adopted. Looking back over this year the Mission Band can truly say with the Psalmist of old, I will bless the Lord at all times; His praise shall continually be in my mouth. THE STUDENT FORUM The student forum of Northwestern, 11 consisting of all regularly enrolled students, has for its purpose the fostering and cherishing of active loyalty throughout the student body to the Scriptures, and to create a recognition, on the part of the individual student, of his personal responsibility toward the student body and the school, in maintaining inviolate the tenets of the Lord Jesus Christ, and in sustaining the highest possible standard of Christian character and conduct. It also provides opportunity for student expression on matters concerning the student body, such as prayer meet¬ ings, fellowship hours, and social affairs. The members of the Forum cabinet are constituted of the Forum president and two representative members of each class, elected annually by the student body. The office of president has been faithfully and efficiently filled this year by Kenneth Nelson. Senior representatives are Margaret Meyers and Garnet Trimble. Junior represents- fives are Mary Jenks and Harley Cahill. Freshmen representatives are Elda Goff and Ingvald Abraharmon. The officers this year have prayerfully and tactfully directed the student body Into channels of usefulness and consistency of life. [ 38 ] RIVER DEPTHS ' We have fellowship one with another and the blood of Jesus Christ. His Son, cleanseth us from all sin. I John 1:9 No prayer, no power Little prayer, little power Much prayer, much power ' There is only one explanation for the powerful and heaven-blessed ministry of Northwestern —a constant stream of believing prayer. Dark clouds are radiated with sunlight, stony paths are made smooth, and towering mountains of difficulty vanish in the presence of faithful intercession The Scriptures say that Jesus, rising up a great while before day, went out and departed into a solitary place, and there prayed. In the fragile light of early morn¬ ing the forces of evil tremble, because large numbers of students gather together for prayer. Realizing fully that they struggle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers, these faithful ones have proved God, claiming His promises of victory and strength in the time of trial. One morning a week, at seven-fifteen, the Freshmen meet for prayer: on another morning the Juniors, and on another, the Seniors. In spite of the fact that most of the students work, these early morning prayer hours have been faithfully attended. The early hour often means a sacrifice of needed rest, but He giveth strength as the day. The students particularly Interested in specific mission fields meef together on certain mornings of the week to pray for those already on the field and to pray open the door for those who are ready and waiting to go. Returned missionaries tell us that in heathen lands, face to face with the very forces of evil, it is often impossible to prevail in prayer, and urge that those at home share the burden by their constant intercession. Pray ye the Lord of the Harvest Many weary hearts have been encouraged (for hearts do get weary, even at Northwestern)! and many burdens shared, and thus lifted, at the chapel hour. Special requests are brought before the student body and many definite answers have brought joy to praying hearts. This quiet time In the midst of the busy morning of classes has proved to be a time of refreshing and relief to all. The Scroll staff, conscious of their need of Divine guidance and wisdom, have set aside one hour a week for prayer, claiming His promise, Commit thy way unto the Lord, and He shall bring it to pass The Pilot staff, realizing that the Evil One will hinder the spreading of the printed Word, meet for prayer one hour a month, and always spend a part of their regular weekly meeting in intercession for the Word of the Lord as it goes forth, that it shall not return void, but shall accomplish that which He pleases and that it shall prosper in the thing whereto He has sent it, A joyous experience of every student at Northwestern is the monthly student and faculty prayer meeting, and the days of prayer. Student and teacher meet on common ground at the foot of the Cross, to share common burdens and mutual joys, and to be drawn closer to each other In the time of prayer and adoration of the One who has come that our joy might be full and our fellowship sweet. Each dormitory has appointed definite times of prayer. Fifteen minutes after breakfast the students retire to their rooms for private devotion. In the evening a half hour is set aside for family altar time. Life Is rich and full at dormitories because the call to bear one another ' s burdens has been heeded. Student fellowship meetings are held every Sunday afternoon and Friday evening, and are periods of soul uplift. Praise and thanksgiving are breathed from joyful hearts because of God’s goodness and blessing. [ 39 ] God is faithful - by a) h o m ye were called unto the fella wship of his Son Jesus Christ our Lord. I Cor 1:9 THE COURSE OF A RIVER By Dr, W, B. Riley Lake Itasca lies in Northern Minnesota, swept about by beautiful hills, its shores fringed wtth graceful pines. It is the fountain-head of the Mississippi, whose crystal clear waters take their swift course to the Gulf at New Orleans. This river might be accepted as a symbol of the Christian life, Itasca Lake is the origin or the head of the river itself. Every Christian life must have a beginning. Ezekiel in the forty-seventh chapter of his book tells us of the vision that he enjoyed of a river that had its rise in the Temple, 1 hat is the place where the Christian life commonly commences. It is in God ' s Mouse, under the preaching of God ' s prophet and by the power of God ' s Spirit, that it originates. Christ made it clear to Nicodemus that the origin of life was with the Holy Ghost. Ye must be born again if the Christian life is to begin. But the head-waters of the Mississippi are only the stream ' s beginning. It is a long way to the Gulf and multitudinous obstacles must be encountered before it terminates its southward course. There are many theories as to how the earth was made, and several as to how the rivers carved their channels to the sea; but each an d all of the m admit that the waters of every river encountered earth, trees, rocks, hills, and at times even mountains, and had to cut through, or find a way around, each and every impedi¬ ment obstructing the flow. Time and persistence were the elements employed for this victory. It is so in life, particularly in the Christian life. Christ never promised His disciples an easy and unopposed advance. He led them to expect persecution, false indictment and even possible death instead, but never hinted that their feet should be stayed on that account. In fact, He called those, who were thus to endure, Blessed. The gravest obstacles may not only be conquered but converted into friendly favors. Perhaps never in human history was that truth better illustrated than in the life of Helen Keller who, in her infancy, was rendered deaf, dumb and blind; but whose Christian character rose above them all, and, as one writer said: Defied any com¬ miseration ' She was never known to complain. Her courage rose with every challenge and h er triumph against every obstacle is the eternal classic amon g conquests. Her words ought to prove a stimulus, sufficient to set the spiritual laggard to conquering action. She said: Be of good cheer. Do not think of today ' s failures, but of the successes that may come tomorrow. Remember that no effort to attain something beautiful is ever lost. Sometime, somewhere, somehow, we shall find that which we seek, As the Mississippi flows to the sea, other streams pouring in on either side increase its width, its depth, its volume, its power. So it is with the course of the Christian life, Our powers are not all original; the most of them are contributions instead. Dwight Hiltis once defined education as the process by which a boy is helped to unpack what intellectual tools he has, It was a poor definition. Education is rather a contribution of the tools themselves; it is the loading process, not the unloading. As ther e are some minds more receptive than others, so it is with Christian character. Life is a composite. From every experience, from every observation, from every friend¬ ship, it may extract good. Who can compute the contribution of a true friend? Who can measure the fine influence of an older brother or sister? Who can estimate the [ 40 ] character-moulding effect of a fine teacher, and who can even imagine the oblation of a godly father or mother? John Wesley was said to be the reflection of his mother’s thinking; John Quincy Adams, of his moth er ' s convictions; Ward Beecher, of Lyman Beecher ' s influence; Charles Spurgeon, the answer to Mother Spurgeon ' s prayers. In Ezekiel ' s vision the man with the measuring reed found the river deepening with every thousand feet At first its waters went to the ankles, then to the knees, then to the loins and later St became a river to swim in. This also is a parable. The Christian life should grow in volume and depth daily: but. If so, it must gather to itself, as the stream gathers from every rivulet and creek found along the way. It may bring width and depth from Christian fellowship, from prayer- meetings, from Bible study, from spiritual endeavor, from pulpit ministrations; and the life stream may be widened and deepened as it moves along. In fact, it is prac¬ tically impossible to conceive a river course where the volume of wafer does not con¬ stantly increase And that Christian life that fails to mark growth is just as pathetic as the size of a child suffering from arrested development. Growth in Grace, m the knowledge of the Lord, in the service of the King-—this, and nofhing short of it, is a normal expansion: and this, and nothing short of this, can meet the Divine approval and excite the Divine pleasure. Still further, the prophet ' s river was a vivifying influence. The statement is Everything shall live whither the river goeth, Here the similarity is nothing short of striking. In Christ was life, and water is His own symbol of the same. To the woman at the well He said: The water that I shall give shall be a well of water springing up info everlasting life (John 4:! 4). It is true He that hath the Son hath life, Christ said, For as the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself [John 5:26): and there is a great truth in the fact that as Christ has life in Himself so has He given to the Chris¬ tian to have life in himself, and under the direction of the Spirit he, like the river, may communicate the same When you travel across a desert land, if there is a stream, where waters flow at all, you will find vegetation on its shores, and even trees flourishing at its edges. Trace the history of godly men and women and you will find that their godliness is pro- ductive, Others will have life imparted to them, and others will be enabled by them to flower and fruit to God ' s glory. Christian individuals, and Christian Institutions, and Christian movements are all the product of Christian character. His hands are contin¬ ually dripping wi th the waters of baptism. — Dr + A. J. Frost SirII further, the current of the river tends to its continual purification, Wc mrght imagine that the Mississippi would be vile in the last degree since the sewers of many cities pour their content into the same. But, its current tends to cleanse, and there are only a few miles of its great length so impure as to make its drinking water dangerous. Here also is a parable, Christianity is a saving and cleansing thing, Sodom was steeped in sin; its purifications were such as fo threaten a spontaneous combustion that would end all In the fires of judgment; and yet God said to Abraham, If there be ten righteous men in the city I will save if. Ten righteous men, ten men much like their Master, could save almost any metropolis; one hundred men, almost any state, a thousand men of the Chrlst-sort, almost any nation! Christ said to His disciples, Ye are the salt of the earth. ' 1 We do not belong to the company of those who believe that civilization marks daily progress and will eventually, by its own inherent force, bring to the world a millennium of righteousness and peace, but we are persuaded that that which has kept the semblance of civilization with men, and saved society from its Sodomit fires, is nothing other than the saint—the Christian—the child of God. He is the salt of the earth. His influence has an increas¬ ing effect in the stream of life. Finally, the terminus of this stream is interesting, ' These waters shall come thither; for they shall be healed, says Ezekiel. That sounds strangely, and yet on investigation Is found to be scientifically correct. People imagine that when fresh water goes out into the Gulf and mingles with the salt sea, it is thereby befouled; but they forget that instantly another law—namely, the law of evaporation, begins to work, and those waters are absolutely purified not only from the effect of the salt but also from any foulness that they may have gathered in their seaward course. The waters of evaporation are pure and sweet. They are car¬ ried by the winds back toward the mountains where, coming into contact with colder currents, they are precipitated again to the earth to refresh and vivify all nature. So it is with the terminus of a Christian life. If does not lose itself in the sea of eter¬ nity; it is not swallowed up in a Nirvana of unconsciousness. If simply passes from time Into eternity to find a perfect purification. It doth not yet appear what we shall be, but we know that when it is made manifest we shall be like Christ, without sin, and consequently without sickness, sorrow, sighing or death. The terminus of the Christian life, therefore, is glorious in the last degree! It ends in heaven with God. Ezekiel ' s vision of the river, then, was but a tame type of that River of Life found in the soul of the saved. [«] kJL FEATURE THE MEANDERING STREAM (Northwestern as Viewed Through a Rshoscope] As I journeyed down the river of life, I determined to study the activity to be found there. To better carry out this purpose I obtained a ftshoscope. Through this unique instrument I was enabled to see clearty everything that was taking place in the depth of the waters. The first thing I noticed was a school of fish huddled together in a quiet nook called Northwestern Bible School. At first there seemed to be no order in their coming and going, but soon they began to divide into groups. All the poor bewildered little minnows, enrolling for the first time, were being shown around by the kindly dog-fish ' — the Juniors. These certainly were appropriately named, since dog-fish are noted for making noise. Occasionally a lordly bullhead [need we add that these opinionated fish are the Seniors?), remembering the days of his first perplexity, would lend an assisting fin. The day after this period of disturbance was calm and serene. I saw the minnows, dog-fish, and bullheads gather for the opening chapel, conducted by Unde Bob Shark. Rarely Dr, Riley Shark was actually at home for this service, and what a joy if was to hear from the beloved leader of the school! Several other Sharks whom 1 noticed proved to be the members of the faculty, those adepts who attempt to teach the mere fish how to make their way up the river. Mingling with this happy group I saw frogs (studenls of former years) who had come back fo watch our initial splash. What were those dark clouds appearing in the sky and darkening the water? What was the meaning of the terrible turbulence? That was merely the stu¬ dents finding work. This was necessary for, as you know, almost a!l of the fish work. This explained why I saw Mabel Minnow out on a nice afternoon, trying to keep the little sturgeons in order, and wringing her fins in anguish when they got their nice clean scales dirty What were those rocks in the stream upon whi ch S saw some of the minnows bruising themselves? They proved to be the classes in Hermeneutics and Personal Work-—rocks which have stunned many poor minnows or bumped them into the seaweed of discouragement for a time. Then there were the boulders of Doctrine and Analysis which seemed to be giving the dog-fish and bullheads equal difficulty. There was also a violent little eddy engulfing the bullheads, where the current around the rock of Parliamentary Law was so severe as to give all students difficulty. Hardly had the excitement of registration waned before a big Shark—Mr, Arthur McKee—came to teach the fish how to flap their fins rhythmically. For two weeks everyone frantically practiced beating a graceful down, left, right, up Some became so accomplished, or conspicuous, as the case might be, that they were called upon to demonstrate this ability before the school. Thereafter a different fish was selected each week to lead his classmates in ong. magine my amazement one day when I saw the dog-fish, bullheads, and [ 44 ] minnows, with here end there a shark, ail gathered around a huge bonfire built on a sandbar in the ' river. They were roasting hot-dog-fish and imbib¬ ing cod-liver oil. What could it be but the get-together picnic at Minnehaha? Later on I saw a furious threshing about in the waters as doiens of alumni frogs jumped back into the stream for homecoming. While I was watching, they had a special chapel service. It was my delight to see some frogs enter in pairs, many of them carrying tadpoles. Uncle Bob Shark enjoyed these tadpoles especially, and soon had them all on the platform, even holding several in his own fins until they began to protest audibly and violently. Mrs. Riley Shark also held some of the babies, but v as forced to relinquish them when the service ended. It was a real blessing to the school to hear experiences related by students of former years who are now out in active service. Through my fishoscope ! sighted three aquariums located on Harmon Place near Lortng Park. It is the purpose of the caretakers of these aquariums to regulate the habits of the fish so that they will not spend too much time in play. At the beginning of the year the doors were thrown open between the three buildings and all the fish swam around freely in the dining room of Russell Hall to become acquainted. At Hallowe ' en, by some fishy maneuver¬ ing, they managed to gather together for another party, where each one vied to tell the fishiest story. Sometimes strange fish swam into view at chapel. These special speakers, who always brought fresh inspiration to the school, included such famous fish as Mr, Byus, Dr. Houghton, Dr. Lee, Rev. Legters, Dr. Ironside, Mr. Deyneka, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling. On Thursday evenings the tiny minnows met to lift their heads from the wafer and sing for an hour. Mr, Krieger made them practice until their gurgles were harmonious. Then on Sundays they swam into the choir loft of the First Baptist Church and sang joyously to the accompaniment of the great pipe- organ manipulated by Mr. Bergman. Once each week some poor fish was asked to present a chapel hour of music. Sometimes other musicians from the Twin Cities assisted in these pres¬ entations. Many have testified that He waters of cleansing and refreshment have swept over their souls at this time Each month a small group of fish were to be seen intently working upon a novel presentation for their school publication, The Pilot. All the other fish were encouraged to carry away Pilots under 1 heir fins. Many copies were sent across the ocean to missionaries. Before Christmas vacation the bullheads were confronted with a stupendous problem—the choice of a theme for the Scroll. They could be seen bumping their heads together in terrible agitation for several weeks before their deci¬ sion was made Then several of the sharks selected some of the most capable fish to head the departments, and all of the bullheads were assigned to their tasks. From that time on I could see, at regular intervals, the fish huddled in separate groups of School Life, Missions, Business, Alumni, and Art, while [ 45 ] Mrs. Riley Shark swam frantically from one group to another in an attempt to keep them all working together. There came days when the whole school of fish scattered in all directions,, and I concluded that it was vacation. The greatest obstructions in the path of the stream were found to be the boulders of exams. A few steered properly and came out of the whirlpool with only a ,, heady ' feeling—slightly bloated over their success. Some were bruised and injured. Others found the blows fatal and were washed back upstream to go through this experience again. Once when the dog-fish were tired of swimming they spent an evening in sliding down hill on their tails—the Junior Toboggan Party. All the fish seemed to adapt themselves readily to changing climatic conditions, and could live either in water or on the ice. For several months anyone looking from a dormitory window would see throngs of Northwesterners skating in Loring Park. Some of the bullheads showed their big-sisterly attitude toward the minnows by accompanying them on visits to interesting points along the meandering stream. These adventures were planned for the days when the young lady minnows did not have to work. They all brought their own fish food and had lunch together. Then they had fellowship, after which they trailed out of the school to go into a bakery shop or a manufacturing plant for the purpose of viewing the processes which are used there. I noticed a race in progress one day. The contestants seemed to be swimming toward a buoy marked ■ ' Pilots. As I watched, the race ended and the Misses Fish won, having sold one hundred fifty-three new subscriptions to The Pilot. In consequence, the Messrs. Fish were responsible to give a party for the ladies. Everyone gathered in the banquet hall on February I and played finny games and feasted on fish food. They broadcasted to all fish interested. The underclass fish likewise had their perplexities. I found them listening with wide-open mouths as Mrs. Riley Shark told them of the traditions of the school. They wondered how they could produce a better banquet than had ever been given before. I could tell when this period came because they suddenly began to flop around—searching frantically for something new. After a while they settled down end I saw them in groups everywhere, very still. They must have been working intently on program, decorations, and menu. 1 adjusted my fishoscope several times to be sure of what I saw. I knew ft was chapel time—and Mr. Moyer Shark didn ' t appear. In his place I saw a bull¬ head—wriggling and twitching. He seemed to be leading. Someone explained it all when he told me that the time had come for the Senior boys to speak in chapel. [ 46 ] This school had its course In campusology, too. The dormitories overlook Loring Perk—a beautiful green spot in our meandering stream. It’s more than beautiful, though. What a convenient place to skate or take a swim! Yes, and in the spring we see the little fishes separating into twos, here and there, for, you know, in the spring a fish ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. I saw a strange sight one day. Some Messrs, Fish had wandered far from the school and were hopping around, throwing a basket-ball back and forth. It proved to be a real game. They must have enjoyed it, for they did that quite often. Where were the bullheads? I searched in vain through the school, but could not find them. Worried lest some shark had devoured them, I extended my search until my fishoscope sighted them—off on a lark in the country. Sure enough, it was Bullhead Flop Day (Senior Skip Day). Soon after this, the spirit of hookey seemed to spread to everyone, and the school was found vacant. The sharks, bullheads, dog-fish, and minnows had all meandered to Medicine Lake for the annual picnic. The fish took special pride in their swimming on that day, OF course, the dog-fish took a seating at the hands of the bullheads, for that was the day when they played that strange game, batting a ball with a fin and swimming to a certain seaweed. What would you name It? Seaweed Ball? A day like this would never be complete without a fellowship meeting to close. One beautiful spring morning I noticed a group of fish off by themselves in a cozy little spot down stream. It was the Pilot Staff enjoying their annual breakfast. Bullheads, dog-fish, and minnows mingled in happy confusion and played various fishy games, thus working up an even bigger appetite. After breakfast they gathered in a quiet pool for a brief time of devotion and then swam back to school, refreshed and ready for the day ' s work. We mentioned before the agonizing of underclass fish over the banquet. Surely their ideas did not remain undeveloped. When the appointed day came for the banquet, we noticed the bullheads using all their will power to refrain from a little peek into the banquet hall. But they were glad when the hour arrived that it was all a complete surprise. The wonderful decorations were evidence that all of the flopping was not in vain. The whole school was there and many friendly fish and frogs from near by came to help celebrate. We feasted on all the delicacies of the river—cod liver oil and sea foam— and were entertained with unique fish-tales, Even bullheads do not like to change their course. So graduation brings sor¬ row as well as joy After a beautiful and impressive service, each bullhead, with a nice diploma tucked under his fin, swam out into the river—inde¬ pendent and alone. [Sometimes by twos.) [ 47 ] 1935 SCROLL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Ruth Sallada Associate Editors: Anno Wernecte John Sicmer$ Faculty Adviser: Mrs, W. 8, Riley Art Staff: Ralph Nelson, Chairman Stanley Andersen Glenn Ellis Harold Freeby Anne Rieger Anno Wcrnecko. Chairman Minnie Blrxf Maynard Koqers Leonard Skinner Beatrice Borden Vernon White Bernice Chadctafdon Rollin Wildin Beulah Chmiison Elsie Cook Alumni Staff: John DoeHkten Evelyn. Swan, Chairman Mario Epp Helene Rensch, Faculty Adviser John Perrin Beatrice Borden Harold Freoby Lena Frisson Ada Beth Groom Dorothy Hagen Ivo Hayden Helen Janzen Clifford Miller Samuel Quirinq Mildred Monroe Beatrice Sanders Kenneth Nelson Mildred Neubert Circulation Staff: Anne Ricqer Winifred Neubert, Chairman Ruth Record Tina Goertzen Ruth Sallada Helen Janzen Irene Sanders Mildred Neuborf Arthur Sanford Irene Sanders John Si o mars Tillie Schindler Dorot ha Williams Martha Stoesz Leslie Williams Leslie Williams Business Manager: LcRoy Gager Associate Business Managers: Lloyd Anderson Henry Van Kommor Business Staff: Stanley Anderson John Docrkson Raul Lemke Kenneth Nelson Ruth Record Maynard Rogers Leonard Skinner Gordon Smith Francis Tarrant June Thomas Rollin Wildin Missions Staff: Marian Alden, Chairman Vivian Nelson, Associate Lettye Baker Marian Brunos William Duncan Margaret Hofer Pauline Me An inch Margaret Meyer Ellsworth Moritz Lorenzo Patterson Dorothy Peterson Opal Peterson Violettc Roberts Dorothy Smith Opal Stoner Herbert Tresster Garnet Trimble THE SCROLL The Scroll fills three very definite needs at Northwestern: first, a field of literary experience for the Senior class: second, a medium of advertising and information for the school; and third, an opportunity of spiritual help, both to the staff and the readers. The editing of The Scroll is one of the most joyous experiences at Northwestern for the Seniors. The Scroll staff has taken io heart the Word of the Lord which says. ' ‘Commit thy way unto the Lord and He shall bring it to pass. The thrill of being led, step by step, in a glorious adventure of faith, has been a glad experience, and has bound the class together In ties of love which can never be broken, As The Scroll goes forth this year, it is bathed in believing prayer. May it accomplish all that He shall desire, and bring glory to the matchless Savior who loved, and died, and lives again! [ 48 ] THE PILOT From an insignificant four-page mimeographed sheet, The Pilot has grown to a valu¬ able thirty-two page Bible study magazine. It is published monthly by a carefully selected staff. The Pilot affords a medium for the expression of literary-minded students and an opportunity for a practical knowledge of journalism, h len mightily used of the Lord in the fundamental theological world, such as Dr r W. B. Riley, Mr. R. L. Moyer, Dr. Harry Rimmer, Dr. H, A, Ironside. Dr, W. F. McMillin, and Dr. W h S, Hottel, have willingly given of their time and effort to The Pilot. The Pilot, sent out prayerfully, finds its way to all parts of the world, bringing inspira¬ tion to hundreds of Christians, and light into hearts long darkened by sin. MUSIC AT NORTHWESTERN An infinite variety of music is heard in the course of our Rivers of Life. As the roar ing turbulence of the cascade fades into the gentle murmur of the deepened and peaceful stream, so the music offered at Northwestern varies from the thunderous, joyful notes of the mission orchestra to the plaintive, liquid tones of the violin. During the first year at Northwestern each student must sing in the choir of his own choice, provided there is proper supervision. The majority elect to sing in the great choir of the First Baptist Church, where they are privileged to enjoy the direction of Professor George Krieger, who is a master in his art. The group is required to attend rehearsal on Thursday evenings and to assist in the service of song at both the morning and the evening worship hours. Choice anthems are presented each week. For those who especially enjoy group singing and are worthy the honor of membership, there is the school choir composed of approximately ninety students. A class period is designated for the regular practice in this ensemble work, directed also by Professor Krieger. Concerts are arranged each year for the presentation of the group to the public. Many students feel the desire for further self-expression and join in groups of two and three, and even more, to form special organizations. At present there are two girls ' trios, one girls ' quartette, five male quartettes, and one male quintette. Pro- fessor Krieger generously coaches these groups so that they acquire a finesse that is a real glory to the Lord of Harmony. Each of these groups is privileged to sing in the churches and missions of the Twin Cities and nearby towns. The male quintette has regularly sung over radio station WDGY each Sunday morning from 10:15 to 10:45, One of the quartettes went on an itinerary through four adjoining states during the spring vacation. Other quartettes plan similar tours during the summer months. FR1ESEN QUARTETTE UNION CITY mission ORCHESTRA GIRLS ' TRIO MASTERS FOUR QUARTETTE GOSPEL MESSENGERS QUINTETTE GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB The largest Instrumental organization Is the String Band, composed of twenty-five members. The Union City Mission Orchestra comes second, with twelve men giving their musical talent to the proclamation of the Gospel in the Gateway district. These men live at the Mission and In return play at the mission meetings every night except S aturday. In addition to this assignment, they frequently play at banquets, conven¬ tions, and other religious services. Several of our fine soloists on piano, violin, clarinet, bassoon, saxaphone, and trumpet have brought to the student body and Christian organizations of the city splendid renditions of sacred music. These have naturally arranged themselves in Instrumental duos, trios, quartettes, and quintettes. This year two musical innovations have been made. Students interested In leading evangelistic singing were given the opportunity to practice Arthur McKee ' s principles by directing the opening songs in chapel. Also, weekly musical chapels have been inaugurated in order that the student body might enjoy this phase of gospel ministry and become acquainted with the character of the practical wort done In this depart¬ ment. Forth into the harvest field we gladly go, Holding forth the Word of Life, That lost souls in darkness may God ' s mercy know. Holding forth the Word of Life. We shall tell the story of redeeming grace, Holding forth the Word of Life, Tel! of Christ who can their ev ' ry sin efface. Holding forth the Word of Life. ED HARTILL ADA BETH GROOM -—Violinists LEONA RISSMAN ■—Piamit HARRY ABRAHAMSON —Musical Saw THE NORTHWESTERN BIBLE CONFERENCE 1934 The conference was held at beautiful Medicine Lake, on the grounds of the Mission Farm, A first impression of green lawns, stone-bordered pathways, sheltering trees, and a blue lake, placed like a turquoise in a setting of green, can never be forgotten. One of the beauty spots of the state, Mission Grove reached the highest expectations of the lover of nature. The accommodations at the conference were spacious. Five hotels, thirty Indian tepees, ten igloos, cottages, and a dining-room, with a seating capacity of 800, provided an abundance of living quarters. The social room In Little Mother ' s Inn seats 150; the open-air auditorium at the lakeside seats 450; the Tabernacle accommodates 1,200; and the natural amphitheatre In the woods seats 5,000. THE PROGRAM 1934 witnessed one of the best programs Northwestern has ever been able to provide. Among the speakers were: Or. Robert G. Lee, of Memphis, Tenn.: Dr. Luther Little, of Charlotte, N. C.: Dr. W. H. Rogers, of New York City; W. E. Byus, of Charleston, W, Va + ; Dr G, G. Vallentyne, of Minneapolis; Dr. W. F. McMillin, of Minneapolis; Dean R. L. Moyer, of the Northwestern Bible School; and our own beloved Dr. Riley, who not only took an active part in the conference program, but made the unusual program possible. Missionaries home on furlough were heard from almost daily. Visit¬ ing ministers and members of the school faculty also assisted In making the conference a time of blessing. Mr. F. Carlton Booth, of Providence, R. L, who was introduced to the Conference in the program of 1933 returned this year and again thrilled the crowds with his conse¬ crated voice. Mrs. Booth, the wife of the singer, assisted with special readings and crayon drawings in the evening services. She also proved to be a great blessing to the children in their meetings. On August 27th the Conference closed with a great musicate in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis, PLAYTIME: The outdoor facilities at Medicine Lake induce even the most indolent to exercise, and the energetic to invig orating play, The cool woods invite long hikes at sunrise, or in the heat of the afternoon. The lake is clear and spring-fed. Bathing and boating are favorite pastimes. The athletic fields and the tennis courts are well kept and well regulated. PROMISE FOR 1935: The greatest of all Northwestern Conferences Is In view for 1935. Medicine Lake facilities have been improved. A new chapel has been erected on the grounds, known as the Youth Memorial Chapel. The program this year will be unique. The list of speakers Includes Or, W. H. Rogers, Dr. Robert G. Lee, Dr. Herbert Lockyer, of Liver¬ pool, England, Rev. W. E. Byus, Dean Robert L. Moyer, and Dr. Riley. The dates are August 12-26, An abundance of spiritual and physical blessing awaits those who come. [ 52 ] PRACTICAL WORK WHAT PRACTICAL WORK IS: The Word of God planted In the human heart, probing the conscience and life until there is conviction of sin, will turn men to the Lord Jesus Christ, Who gave His life a ransom for many. Regeneration must precede reformation. Practical work at North¬ western is not a system of social service. Men cannot live the Christian life until they have the Christian life to live. When once Christ Is allowed to cleanse the heart and life from sin there is a change in the outward life, for if any man be in Christ, he is a. new creature; old things are passed away; behold, all things have become new. It is the aim, therefore, of the practical work department, to present Christ to those who are lost and bound by the chains of sin, for when Christ is enthroned, sin shackles must fall. It has been the joy of the school to know that this is a practical ' work in every sense of the word, because great numbers of men and women, boys, and girls have been pointed to the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world. WHAT PRACTICAL WORK DOES: Under the efficient and Spirit-led guidance of Mr. Frank Bass a place is found for each student to give forth the Gospel. The talents and preferences of each student are taken into consideration in the making of assignments, thus deepening the inclination for service and Increasing the competency to help in the Master ' s work. There is great diversity in the types of work done by the students. Mission meetings are conducted, Sunday School and week-end Bible classes are taught; visitation work in homes, hospitals, rescue homes, and penal institutions is done, classes are held in Y. W. C. A s and Y. M. C. A s; young peoples ' organizations are superintended; and student pastorate work is accomplished. The channels of service are far-reaching and flow with blessing into homes, churches, and institutions, because Christ has claimed young lives, and they have been yielded in glad obedience to His leading. SUNDAY SCHOOLS; Jesus said, Suffer the little children to come unto Me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven. The disciples would have turned the little ones away, but the Master asked them to come. The glad troup of redeemed, blood-washed children that have been claimed for the Lord through the medium of the Sunday School can never be over-estimated. Homes have been transformed, neighborhoods have been changed, and older folks have found the Lord because of the faithful and consistent witness of the Sunday School. A great many Northwestern students have given their time to this work. There are about seventy-five of the students who are responsible, week by week, for classes in the churches of the city. Some teach in Chinese Sunday Schools, others work among the Mexicans, still others among the Negroes, and a great many in the outlying, untouched parts of the city, As the Master took the loaves and the fishes which the lad willingly gave and multiplied them to bless the multitudes, so He Is taking the hearts and testimonies of born-again boys and girls and multiplying their witness even to the ends of the earth. BIBLE CLASSES: Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of truth. Week by week groups gather all over the city—some in churches, some in mission halls, and others in private homes—to study the Word of God. Students have found great joy in sharing with others the rich spiritual food they have received at North¬ western, One weekly Bible class for children, with an average attendance of 75 each Monday, meets in the basement of an apartment building. A class of twenty-five col¬ lege girls, desiring to know more of the Word in order that they might refute the onslaught of agnostic professors, meets in one of the homes each week for two hours of study. The Lord has promised that His Word shall not return unto Him void, but shall accomplish that which He doth please, and shall prosper in the thing whereto He has sent it 1 [S4] MISSION MEETINGS: . . . . , Northwestern students are directly responsible tor 115 mission meetings a month, furnishing the special music, song leader, and the speaker. Twenty city missions are reached, and one mission Is entirely superintended by students. There is power in the Gospel, for men ' s longings are satisfied, the old life is forgotten, and a new life of joy and peace is theirs. One of the student workers tells the following story. It was a cold, damp night, and a drizzling rain made the pavement seem like black glass. The street lights threw yellow, wavering reflections across the shining streets. A man, with hat pulled low over his eyes and with overcoat collar turned up. made his way slowly and painfully along the slippery avenue. Just ahead was the river the bridge, and the end. The strains of a Gospel hymn drifted out into the night and the man slopped before the mission hall. Finally, urged on by the Spirit, He entered the hall and sat in a back seat. Slowly, out of the darkness of unbelief and hatred, he began to heed the Word of Life as it went forth. Those on the platform seemed happy, bubbling over with a new kind of joy. He listened . . , ' Whosoever will may come ' As many as received Him to them gave He the power ' . . . ' Him that comcth to Me I will in no wise cast out ' . . . ’Come, now, let us reason together saith the Lord 1 though your sms be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson they shall be as wool , . . That night the angels in the presence of the Saviour rejoiced because another had been born into the family of Cod. That life was transformed, and has become a powerful testimony In the Gateway district. ' Praise ye the Lord! VISITATION: Jesus went about doing good ’ He healed the sick, raised the fallen, spoke peace to the troubled, and brought light to those who were groping in darkness. As His followers, the students of Northwestern have found great blessing and joy in visitation work. The Oliver Presbyterian Church and the South Side Mission depend entirely upon students for their visitation work. Approximately a dozen students have been appointed to visitation as their practical work assignment. Practically all Sunday School teachers and instructors of Bible classes find some visitation work involved in the fostering of the class. Tracts are given out to the sick in hospitals and sanitoriums, and patients dealt with individually. In some institutions gospel singing is allowed. Because of the nature of this work, fundamental Christian literature is always in demand, and the Lord has very graciously provided the necessary material. But my God shall supply all your needs according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus ’ Y. W. C. A + AND Y. M. C. A WORK: A new avenue of work just opened this year in the monthly service held by a group of girls from the school who bring messages in song, in poetry, and in reading of the Scripture, Although the work has been somewhat hampered by indifference, fhe Word of fhe Lord is sure and established above the heavens and though the heavens and the earth shall pass away, the Word of the Lord shall endure forever, and will bear fruit wherever it is sown. The entrance Into the Y. M. C. A. was a direct answer to prayer. Hindered at first by Inadequate accommodations, prayer brought about a change, and now, on the thir¬ teenth floor of the Y a very definite work Is carried on for the Lord, Souls are being saved, and Christian young men are being strengthened In the faith. Ministers and business men of the city are called upon at various times to bring the messages, but the work of the organization and management is under the supervision of North¬ western students STUDENT PASTORS: In spite of the arduous and exacting work of school, nine of the students have taken pastorates in the city and in outlying communities. Assuming full charge of the ser¬ vices of the church, and taklnq the burdens that come to every true shepherd of a Christian flock, these students find real blessing in sharing with others the truths which the Lord has burned deeply into their hearts and minds, [ 55 ] SUMMER EVANGELISM In 1924, thirty students offered themselves as teachers to go into neglected com¬ munities of the state to teach the Word of Sod in Daily Vacation Bible Schools. It was a new type of work and many were dubious concerning its advisability. In 1934. 283 students entered the field of summer evangelism, and during the summer months reached 8,720 children through the Daily Vacation Bible School, and thousands of adults through evangelistic services in 18 states and in Canada. The l r 50G professed conversions dispel all doubt about the benefit of this enterprise. Some communities receive the students with hospitality and generosity; but many of them are hostile to the Gospei, and hence, hostile to messengers of the Gospel, Students return to tell tales of nights spent on hard church pews: of improvised beds in deserted cabins; of monotonous diets of beans or potatoes or bread: of poverty in communities where an offering of a few cents meant a real sacrifice to the people—- tales of real adventure and romance. Servants of the Lord invariably rejoice in the presence of difficulty and privation, knowing that God is able to make all grace abound to you; that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work [I Corinthians 9:8). Summer Evangelism at Northwestern has broadened its field, so that it now includes the Daily Vacation Bible School, Children ' s Summer Camps, Evangelistic campaigns, and work in the CCC Camps. The neglect of the spiritual welfare of the people living in isolated districts is appalling. It is not surprising that such people, long without the Gospel, are fertile soil for erroneous cults and superstition. The long neglected desert will blossom like the rose if given the proper chance. How shall they believe on Him of Whom they have not heard, and how shall they hear without a preacher? In the summer of 1934 several boys, students of the school, obtained permission to work among the men of the CCC Camps in northern Minnesota, They went to the camps, lived as the campers lived, worked in the woods with the others, and gained the confidence and friendship of the men. Personal evangelism played a great part in the endeavor to win these men to the Lord. A quiet word at lunch time, a well chosen tract, or a brief testimony while at work, were often Instrumental in the salvation of a soul. In the evening, evangelistic services were held, and many made a definite decision for Christ. Although the work was new, and the workers inexperienced, the Lord blessed with success. Students, returning from the fields, have almost Incredulous stories to tell of the need. A sullen, prejudiced crowd gathered at the school house that first night of the evan¬ gelistic meetings held in connection with the Daily Vacation Bible School The reds of the community were armed for warfare, determined to break up the first meeting and put a stop to these crazy girl preachers. Uncle Pete carried a huge sack of potatoes. Naw, I ' m not cornin ' in! he said, embarrassed because of a special invita¬ tion. I ' m gonna throw these spuds at the winders and bust ' em. Sitting doggedly on the steps Uncle Pete listened to the gospel songs, the reading of the Scripture, and the special music Somehow, there in the presence of the power of the Gospel he forgot about his spuds. There had been no Christian service in the untouchable community for fifteen years, and the people were thirsty for the Word. A simple mes¬ sage, used by the Spirit, brought thirty-one men and women to their knees that night, weeping and crying to God for forgiveness. Uncle Pete sat on the steps and wondered Finally, rising and entering the school, he said, Do you reckon God could forgive me? Uncle Pete knelt at the Cross and his burden of sin rolled away At the close of the meeting he lingered about until the rest had left, and then said, rather shamefacedly, Reckon you gals coul d use these spuds up at the cabin, couldn ' t you? I got some dandy maple syrup you Can have, too 1 aim to send it In the mornEn ' . [ 56 ] The door of the meeting house was locked. The windows were barred. The place had not been used in years. The two students saw more than locked doors and barred win dows In the little community, however. Hardened hearts were locked to the pleading of the Savior, Minds were barred with superstition. They did not want a Bible School, and they did not want to keep the teachers, A huge hammer soon had loosened the boards at the windows, and the rusty-hinged door had finally yielded. The door and windows were left open, and for the first time in months, fresh air flooded the place. A borrowed broom, soap, and scrub brush soon banished the cob-webs and dust. When the church was cleaned, the girls went out into the community and convinced a few children of the wonder of a Bible School and they promised to come. The respect and admiration of the community was finally gained, and before the two weeks of school were finished, many darkened hearts wore made light by the glorious sunshine of the love of Sod. Jack was a very small boy for thirteen years. He came the first day to the Bible School, ragqed, unkempt, and very full of mischief. He was the leader of the ganq of com¬ munity boys, and in spite of his size, was the Boss. as he called himslef. The first day he manifested no interest. The second day he listened and worked diligently. The third day he was enqrossed. By the end of the first week he was far ahead of the others in memory work, and had proved to be an excellent scholar, with natural ability and talent. The first day of the second week Jack was absent. The teachers were dis¬ appointed and decided to visit his family that afternoon. When school was over, they walked a weary four miles to the home, and found thirteen children and three adults livinq in a barn. There were no windows—just pieces of burlap flapping where the windows should have been. The depth of poverty and the extent of filth was almost unbelievable in Christian America. Jack, the mother said, had wanted to come, but had an infected tooth. No, he probably couldn ' t take part in the program. She said, O. Jack, he is proud. He will not go in overalls. Nothinq else here-—so Jack will not go. A hasty letter to friends in the city: a huge, mysterious package smuqqled to the bam; a radiant, clean, happy boy, qloryinq in new white trousers, white shirt, red tie, and new shoes, was the result of the teacher ' s interest. Jack is a stalwart Christian today, still the leader of a qanq, but a Christian influence in a neglected community, If any man be in Christ, he is a new creation: old things are passed away, and behold, all things are become new. They had never been to a Bible school before, that group of wide-eyed boys. They listened to the story of the Lord Jesus for the first time in their lives, and listened with mouth and ears and eyes open, f told the story that day in true boy fashion, how there had once lived a wonderful Prince who loved little boys (and little girls, and men and women, too). This Prince, called Jesus, longed to have all the little boys up in His won¬ derful palace, but they could not be there with Him because their hearts were black with sin. One day the Prince Jesus left His wonderful palace and came down to earth. He lived here for 33 years and then one day He died to pay for the sins of little boys (and men and women, too). Now He had gone back to His wonderful palace and was longing to have all the little boys live for Him and love Him and trust Him to take them to His palace called Heaven. Conrad ' s shining blue eyes never left my face once as I told the story. Can I believe in Jesus now and go to live with Him? Yes, Conrad. School was over. That gang of ten boys trouped down the road. I was just locking the door, when little Conrad came running back to the school, tugging at my skirt, he said. Teacher, what did you say His name was? Jesus, Conrad, Jesus. Hey, fellows, His name is Jesus! Remember now? Jesus! —Not Africa, not China, not India, but blind America! [ 57 ] THE MOUTH OF THE RIVER By W. F, McMILLIN The River of our Life, which began In the Springs of Sod. when Christ blotted out our sins and made us new creatures. has proceeded upon its winding way through changing scenes, until it has reached the Ocean of Eternity, The life of the child of Sod has at last arrived at its terminus and has been ushered into everlasting habitations either through the avenue of death (Heb. 9:27), or through the change occurring at the rapture of the saints (l Cor, 15:51] What will be the expe¬ riences of the Christian after he enters the green pastures (Psa. 23:2) of heaven and gathers with the saints at the river that flows by the Throne of God ? And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all things new” (Rev. 21:5), THE SAINTS IN GLORY WILL HAVE NEW BODIES These bodies wifi be incorruptible, strong, beautiful. incorruptible—No longer will the processes of decay be experienced by the child of God. No more will pains rack the human frame. No more will gray hairs be found: nor furrowed brows and wrinkled cheeks; nor halting steps and bowed backs; nor dim eyes, deaf ears, and cracked voices, It is raised in incorruption ' 1 (I Cor, 15:42). Strong—The saints will be stronger than the angels which excel in strength (Psa. 103:20). One angel slew in one night one hundred and eighty-five thousand Assyrian soldiers (31 Kings 19:35), but the power of saints will be greater even than such unbe¬ lievable strength. There will be no longer any weariness, or limit of one ' s endurance. Even in saved Israel, though their bodies will be only terrestrial, a little one shall become a thousand, and a small one a strong nation. How much more can be said of saints with celestial frames! Surely, They shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary: and they shall walk and not faint (Isa. 41 :2). Beautiful —What unlovely features many of us have In this life! How unattractive are the mannerisms of many! How colorless many personalities! But in resurrection all will be beautiful beyond compare. Fair as the moon, clear as the sun (Song of Solomon 6:10), Then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father (Matt. 13:43; see also Phil, 3:21). With what a heightened pulse and quickened thrill of anticipation must Paul, near-sighted, hunch-backed, stammering, paralyzed, and palsied, have gazed into the future as he wrote we shall all be changed (I Cor, 15:51), THE SAINTS IN GLORY WILL ATTEND A NEW BANQUET One of the early events of the saints ' residence in glory will be The Marriage Supper of the Lamb. The Church, His Bride, will have made herself ready (Rev. 19:7). When the hour for this festive occasion arrives, all heaven will rejoice. A great multitude will sing a grand hallelujah chorus, which will resound through heaven ' s vaulted arches, rising, wave upon wave, until it resembles the voice of many waters, and echoes from one end of heaven to the other like mighty thunder (Rev. 19:7). The Lord Jesus will be the brightest star of the occasion. He will appear fairer than the. children of men, and, when He speaks, grace will be poured out of His lips (Psa. 45:1-2), By His side will sit those who in this day of grace have taken Him as Saviour, havinq been brought to Him through the foolishness of preaching (I Cor. 1:21). They will be the Bride (II Cor 11:2: Eph + 5:31-32). She will sit on His right hand (Psa. 45:9), in clothing of wrought gold [Psa. 45:1 3) r even gold of Ophir (Psa. 45:13). She will be so beautiful, having no spot or wrinkle or any such thing (Eph. 5:27), that the King shall greatly desire her [Psa. 45:1 I). She, too, shall forget her father ' s house and her own people and think only of Him [Psa. 45:10). [ 58 ] The hum of happy conversation will all center upon Him Who loved them with an everlasting love. When all have assembled, they will stand, each in his office, each at his own place at the table, none having rudely rushed to the best place (Luke 14:3). Then in unison they will fervently pronounce grace as follows: Worthy is the Lamb that was slain, to receive power, and riches, and wisdom, and strength, end honour, and glory and blessing (Rev, 5:12), Ohl what a banquet! THE SAINTS IN GLORY WILL ENGAGE IN NEW OCCUPATIONS Throughout the kingdom age they will perform functions similar to the present minis¬ try of angels (Heb. 2:5). Some of them L Instead of being confined to works of mercy, will sit as judges in the affairs of men (I Cor. 6:3). Others will take up their permanent residence (or at least have headquarters) in the centers of population of the regener¬ ated earth as rulers over ten or five cities (Luke 19: i 7-18). The fitness of the saints for such important and dignified positions will be due to the mind of Christ (I Cor. 2:16). THE SAINTS IN GLORY WILL OCCUPY NEW HOMES M ln my Father ' s house are many mansions (John 14:2). Those mansions will be m the city that hath foundations, whose builder and maker is God (Heb. 11:10), There will be twelve foundations containing the names of the twelve apostles (Rev, 21:14). The city, if resting with the northeast corner at the highest extremity of Maine, would have the southern corner in Florida, and would cover from those points fifteen hundred square miles of the United States. Its height is as great as its length and breadth. In the golden streets of this cubical metropolis will be the palaces of the saints (Rev, 21:17; cf. Rev. 21 :9 and 10). THE SAINTS IN GLORY WILL HAVE NEW FRIENDS Many shall come from the east and west, and shall sit down with Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob Matt, 8:1 1). Saints will converse freely with Isaiah, Daniel, and Job. They will commune with Peter, James, and John. They will talk with the angels, with Michael, and Gabriel. They will hear again the Christmas story from him who appeared to the shepherds and led his fellows as they sang: Peace on earth, good will to men Luke 2:14). They will walk with Luther and Calvin, Children will converse with godly ancestors. Friends will search each other out and renew the friendships formed during the wilder¬ ness journey here below. If it were not so. I would have told you (John 14:2). THE SAINTS IN GLORY WILL HAVE A NEW VISION It will be a vision of the Saviour. How often have we longed for a glimpse of His face. When the course of the river Is over and it has flowed into Glory, we shall see Him (I John 3:2). Every eye shall see Him (Rev, 1:7), Just to be there and to look on His face Will through the ages, be glory for me. THE SAINTS IN GLORY WILL HAVE A NEW OUTLOOK After the kingdom age is ended, Christ will be subject unto Him that put all things under His feet, that God may be all In all (I Cor. 15:28). At that ti me, we who began with the work of grace on earth which resulted In our salvation, and who have come through much tribulation, and shall have enjoyed these unspeakable deliqhts, will be appointed to judge the angels [I Cor. 6:3), ruling forever over them, marshalling their principalities and powers to do the bidding of the great God and our Saviour. [ 59 ] GUIDE FOR PERSONAL WORK The Scriptures say, ’’The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life, and he that winneth souls is wise. 11 And they that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament: and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever, The majority of persons who are saved were led to Him by some personal worker, with a compas¬ sionate heart and a burning desire to win the lost to the Savior, After salvation comes joy, and joy is multiplied a thousand times when it is shared. Share your knowledge of the Lord with those who are lost. The following guide of classified Scripture may be helpful in dealing with varied types of Enquirers. A SCRIPTURAL VIEW OF THE UNBELIEVER Romans 3:23 —For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God. Psa, 51 :5 Matt. 14:18, 19 Psa. 58:3 Eph. 2:12 Eccl. 7:20 John 3:36 Eph. 2:3 Isa. 37:18 John 3:18 Jer. 17:9 MEETING THE UNSAVED For the one who is careless, indifferent, or unconcerned. I Cor, 2:14—But the natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: for they are foolishness unto him: neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned. 1. The Bible Is the Word of God, Mark 7:13 Heb. 4:12 Luke 24:25 27. 2. Sin, in its work and consequences, Rom. 5:12 John 5:26 John 3:16-18 Rom. 6:23 John 8:24 Rev. 21:8, 3. Love of God (not apart from wrath). John 3:16 Rom. 2:4 Isa. 38:17 Isa. 53:3. For the one who says, 1 am too great a sinner. 1 Tim. 1:15 Isa. 1:18 Rom, 5:8 Luke 19:10, For the one who says. It is too late. II Pet, 3:9 II Cor. 6:1, 2 !1 Cor. 6:17, 18 Rom. 10:13 Rev. 22:17 Isa, 55:6, 7. For the one who says, Not now, Procrastination is the thief of eternity. !. Peril of God ' s wrath, John 3:36 Isa. 3:9 Rev, 6:15-17 Rom. 1:18 Job 36:18. 2. Peril of drifting, Heb. 2:1 Heb. 3:7. 8, 3. Peril of death. Amos 4:12 Ezek. 33:1 I Prov. 27:1 Prov. 29:1. 4. Peril of Christ ' s soon return. 1 Thess. 5:2 11 Pet, 3:10 Rev. 22:20 John 14:3. For the one who says, Don ' t talk to me—I ' ll choose my own way. John 3:16 Heb, 9:27 Rom, 1:21-22 Rom. 2:8. 9, 11 Prov. 29:1: 27:1 l Pet. 4:17, !8 Isa, 1:18 Prov, 14:12 Isa. 55:8, 9. THINGS TO REMEMBER More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. The Word of God is quick and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword ' They that sow in tears shall reap In joy: he that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him. Lord, lay some soul upon my heart, And love that soul through me; And may I nobly do my part, To win that soul for Thee! m MISSIONS Blinded. groping, weary hear Is. l orn by sin and strife; But whithersoever the river comes, There throbs new hope and life. Burdened, hungry, wandering hoes. Bent with pain and fears; But whithersoever the river comes, There ' s joy through veils of tears. Bandaged, darkened foreign lands Have heard—and not in vain. For God has said there shall be life. As- earth-refreshing rain. This message of the living Christ. With power quick and strong. Has flown as cool and verdant streams. Implanting life and song! Everything Shall Live Whithersoever the River Cometh. —Eiekiel 47:9. THE HOMELAND A CONVERSION IN LOST RIVER VALLEY—KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS Let us listen to the mountaineer missionary as he tells us about a remarkable conver¬ sion which occurred during his six weeks of meetings in Lost River: When I first arrived in Big Lost, ! heard of Jesse Dillam. He was one of the first men I called upon. His reputation in the valley was an unenviable one. I had heard that he was very quarrelsome. He was known as ' the man who had no neighbors Nobody craved any business dealings with him, I found him and his wife at home. II talked to them about the services, but Dillam refused to attend any of them. The wife complained of poor health as the easiest way out of an embarrassing situation. But that night Dillam walked to the dance hall where we were having our meetings. He came alone. It happened that the text [ used struck as steel against the flinty heart of the moun¬ taineer, It was: ' The heart Is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked. ' On his way home the text kept ringing in Dillam ' s head. That describes me, ' he muttered savagely to his wife after he had given her an account of the service. During the night he rolled and tossed upon his bed. That ' s the last time I ' ll hear that preacher was his vow at the breakfast table, ' He had it in for me At the supper table he was strangely silent; but as he left the house, he said, ' I guess I ' ll go again tonight Sod gave him a little more light at the dance hall that night. He ceased his mut- terings against the preacher and began to feel that there was some hope for him. Two or three days later he surrendered his heart to Christ. After the victory, Dillam said to me, ' There is my home. You may come and stay with us as long as you ' re here A short time later the man and his wife were baptised through the ice in Dillam ' s irri¬ gation pond. The mountaineer developed into a substantial member of the Lost River Church, The attitude of his neighbors toward him altered. He won their friendship and good-will. He became ' neighbor ' Dillam, and was no longer mistrusted or feared. Whatever is done for the mountaineers should be done at once. But the efforts should be evangelical in character, A regrettable number of the two hundred educational enterprises started in the mountains by earnest and kindly people have failed, or have had only fragments of success, because their efforts have been merely social and economic. Hearts and lives must be changed through faith in Jesus Christ! Then economic, edu¬ cational, and social conditions will be taken care of, THE NEGRO AND HOME MISSIONS One does not need a long-distance telescope reaching to Africa, the mysterious, inhospitable continent of one hundred Forty millions, to challenge one ' s specific interest and missionary zeal, when right along the prosperous streets and scenic highways of our own country the fields are ' white unto harvest. ' Here we have twelve million Negroes, forty-seven thousand churches with five million members, and with one denomination alone having one hundred fifty-six foreign mission stations and one hundred twenty-nine foreign churches, The challenge of the present moment is an effective evangelical Bible college, one that can go to the front, win the confidence of Bible-loving people in both races, and produce a thoroughly trained leadership that is qualified not only to go out and win the lost, but one that can also establish the saints and defend them against the ' wolves. ' Such a school is already founded and operating here in Chicago, and is winning increasing favor; but it needs the prayerful support of believers everywhere so that it may meet the urgent need and enter the ' open door ' ' —From A. E. Wendt, mission worker among the Negroes of Chicago, [63] ISLES OF THE SEA THE STORY OF SAGA SAN (Japan) Day after day she is carried to her cushion on the floor, and there she sits until she is carried again to her bed at night. She was a school teacher. Early in her twenties she began to feel difficulty in walking—one of her legs seemed so heavy. The doctors said they could do nothing for her. and that she would gradually get more and more help¬ less, She began reading Buddhist books, saying Buddhist prayers with meaningless repetitions, and going to the temples. But all to no avail—she could not find any peace of heart She had no Christian friends, but she had seen and heard of some Christians that seemed to have something that she had not—something that she could not find in Buddhism. She decided that she would try to find a Christian church. Her brother had heard of a Bible church, and told her where to find it She could go to the church by train, walking only a little. A Christian lady at the church took interest In her and introduced her to the pastor. Saga San told the pastor her trouble r and asked him if she could find peace of heart through the Bible Book. Sunday after Sunday she went to church and returned on the noon train. One of the Bible women went on the same train for country Sunday School work, and Saga San asked her many questions. She learned of the Way of Life, and gave herself to Christ and has been rejoicing in His peace. Saga San says, If I hadn ' t had this trouble I might never have known of Christ, so I am very thankful for it. She is like the blind man in the same church who said f 1 have a thanksgiving service every year on the day that I became blind, because through my blindness I found Christ, —Amy Acock, Himeji, Japan. THE PHILIPPINES As yet, Protestantism has not won its outspoken support, for Roman Catholicism has held sway for more than four centuries, and has the allegiance of the cultured classes. To become a Protestant means to break all family ties, and to invite social and com¬ mercial ostracism. This is the price which some have gladly paid, while others hesitate or are secret disciples. Our Northwestern Representative: Herman Ray, ex ' 20 f 5] SOUTH AMERICA WATCHMEN. WHAT OF THE NIGHT? Buf we are ' evangelicos ' , 1 ' the timid little native woman protested, and we do not wish our children baplized. It was about this time that the husband arrived home to find a number of people in his house, among them a priest angrily shouting at his wife. The husband was a very simple farmer with few opportunities to study, but since the Lord had entered his heart, his life had been completely transformed. Holding up the Bible, Don Pedro asked, ’’Do you believe that this is a good book—the Word of God? 1 ' Of course it is, the priest answered. Then, said he, you will not blame us if we seek only to follow what it teaches ' The priest angrily bade all to leave the room so that he might speak with Don Pedro alone, but he soon left, for Don Pedro would not change his convictions. The priest went from house to house and found that Don Pedro had a group of earnest men and women meeting in his house every Sunday for Bible study. The climax was reached when he arrived at a house where he expected to stay, and found a Bible there also. The priest ordered him to give it up—that wicked book of the condendos, The poor man, having secured the precious Book, did not wish to lose it, and at first tried to resist the priest ' s attempts to snatch it from him. However, on the appeal of his poor frightened little wife, who feared a scandal, he gave it up. The enfuriated priest threw it into the burning fire. Immediately there sprang up a real questioning and seeking after the truth. Conversa¬ tion ran as follows; In one house the priest said it was a good Book, Why then did he burn it? We want to read it for ourselves and find out why he does not want us to do so, And thus it is all over South America ' s 7,400,000 square miles—men and women held in the quicksands of Catholicism. The observance of ritualistic forms and sacraments is made the hollow substitute for repentance and regeneration. She has opposed the translation of the Bible into the vernacular, hindered its distribution, forbidden the people to buy or read it, and publicly burned the Book. Bible colporteurs have been stoned, flogged, imprisoned, and murdered, at the instigation of the clergy. She has promoted irreverence to the point of sacrilege, in allowing sacred terms to be applied to common and commercial things as; The Butcher Shop of the Holy Spirit, P Tailor Shop of Jesus on the Cross, Fishmonger of Holy Mary, etc. Dr. A. L. Blackford, after sixteen years ' residence in Brazil, wrote in 1876, Romanism is not Christianity . . . There is not an essential truth of the Christian religion which is not distorted, covered up, neutralized, poisoned and completely nullified by the doctrines and practices of the Romish system. The Catholics did not attempt to obliterate the native customs of the Indians, buf souqht to identify them with their own church. For instance, the shrine of Guadalupe, the most celebrated in Mexico, and the former pagan shrine to the mother of gods, was changed into a shrine for the virgin Mary. The Catholic priests told the Indians that Mary, in the form of an Indian maiden, appeared to a poor Indian, Juan Diego. Under her feet a fountain of medical water bubbled up. Roses qrew where all had been barren, A shrine was erected, and now the Indians flocked, as never before, to show their gratitude to this Indian woman. They often traveled miles on their knees, suffering self-inflicted torture, trying to wash out their sins in their own blood rather than in the blood of Christ, [ 66 ] Of the 68,000,000 population, it is estimated that there arc 8,000,000 Indians among whom no extensive evangelical missionary work is being carried on. It seems that mis¬ sionaries have gone to every other people on earth—the Chinese, Japanese, African, etc.—.but they have not gone to this people who speak only their native tribal tongue. In fact, the white man has shown himself to be the enemy of the red man over and over, hunting him down as an animal, plundering him, and taking him as slave wherever possible. With the civilization of the white man has come the plague of the white man ' s diseases, which is taking the Indians as flies, and they are going out Into eternity as lost souls. No one can doubt that, once they have heard the death cry. It is a cry of anguish and despair, a shill screaming that can never be forgotten, for It chills the very heart with its hopelessness. How different the death of a Christian Indian! The first Christian to die among the Terenas tribe lay on her mat In calm and perfect peace. I am not afraid, because l am going to be with Jesus 1 was her testimony. Just before the body was taken to the graveyard, some women knelt down by the head, as was the custom, to say farewell to the deceased, but, Instead of the usual scene of agony and despair, they said, We shall be going, too, some day, and we shall meet you there. Certainly, death has lost its sting for them. Perishingi Perishing! hark how they call us, Bring us your Saviour, O tel! us of Him. We are so weary, so heavily laden, And with long weeping our eyes have grown dim. —[The Bolivian Indian) The darkness of night is undoubtedly casting its shadows over Latin America. A large number of Central American countries are beginning to swing the doors shut; several in South America are in the act at the present time. Ecuador and Peru are closing. Yes, the morning cometh, and also the night. Northwestern Representatives in South America: Gospel Missionary Union: Ralph Blackball, 27; Cornelius Klaassen. ‘28: and Mrs. Klaas- sen (Mary Helkes), f 29; William Shillingsburg, ' 30: Mr. Frank Pickering and Mrs. Pickering (Evangeline Payne), ' 26. Evangelical Free Church Board: Esther Carlson, ex‘29; Marjorie Johnson, ' 31. Oronoco River Mission: J, Carder and Mrs. Carder (Helen Brown], ea‘23; Elmer W, Lange, ' 20, and Mrs. Lange (Miss Mayrick), ex ' 20. Mid-Missions Council: Sylvia Cushing, ' 32. “Go on, Siao, Yeh f the teacher urged, Read verse eight, 1 ' He read, Yea doubtless, and I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord. I . . . count them but refuse, that I may win Christ, It seemed, as he read, that the words of Paul had become those of Siao, so complete was the assent of his heart. With determination, he made the I count his decision, with rapture he gazed on the excellency, and with joyful allegiance he read the words my Lord. The missionary felt that man could say little. The Word of God enlightened by the Divine Spirit had given its full message. Instinctively they knelt in prayer. Siao talked with God about his past vain growings for light, the pride of self-attainment, the utter failure and worthlessness of it all, and of the seeking Savior finding the seeking soul. He was His now and His forever. The Christ who sought out Paul and held him spell-bound had cast His spell over Siao, drawing him on to the mark of the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus, In any review of Christian work In China or other Oriental countries one cannot fail to be Impressed by both its magnitude and its complexity. Church and evangelistic work seems far less simple now than it appeared a while ago. Difficulties and problems of which we did not dream twenty years ago have appeared and increased the complications. It is not strange that we feel in need of wisdom more than human . . Dr. James H. Franklin. Many today are discussing China ' s economic progress. To the Christian, however, the spiritual reconstruction which is being carried on in China is much more interesting and impressive. In the beginning of this work the missionaries were the only ones engaged in it, but now they are outnumbered by their Chinese fellow-workers. More and more must the Chinese Christians assume the responsibility of evangelizing China, Recent figures show that more dispensaries, Bible schools, and Sunday Schools have been added in Christian fields. How we do thank God for visible evidences of His using the workers, and of blessing His work, —China ' s Millions. . Northwestern Representatives In China: China Inland Mission: Ruth Campbell, 26: Irma Day, 24: Clara Nelson, 17; Victor Nelson, ' 25: and Ruth Temple, ' 33. Swedish Mission: Susanna Anderson, ex 27, Southern Presbyterian Mission: Mr. (25) and Mrs. (27) Paul Lindholm. m INDIA SALOME—A TROPHY OF GRACE A pitiful object she was when first she came to us. Never can we forget that first glimpse of little Venkamma. She was a mere child, but her face was pinched and haggard. Want and misery were stamped upon it ( and her hair looked like a mass of tangled underbrush. An old rag about her waist was all the clothing she possessed, and her skefeton-like body was an indication of the privations she had suffered. Her parents were dead, she told us. She could hardly hobble along, for one leg was In an indescribably wretched condition. Such scars and sores we had never seen. She said they had been coming for a long time—the sores—and she had no one to take care of her. The leg was affected from the hip down, and when very painful, she had supported It by holding the foot In her hand, thus doubling back the leg. As the sores grew worse, the upper and lower parts of the leg became attached, and the leg per¬ manently doubled. While touring in a distant village, one of our missionaries had come across Venkamma. After much coaxing, she persuaded the little girl to allow her to send her where she would receive the medical treatment she so sorely needed. She was placed in an oxcart and an Indian worker was sent to accompany her, over many miles to our station, the nearest for medical relief. And so, In the condition described, Venkamma came to us. At once we took her to the little government hospital in our town and the doctor, though a Hindu man, was very kind, and promised to give the child his personal attention. We asked him to allow her to come to our compound, which adjoins the hospital, every afternoon for a short visit, a prospect that made her very happy, When she came the next day. she looked very different, She had had a bath, her hair had been nicely combed, and she had been well fed. We had a little talk with her, and then called some of the girls to talk with her and in their own girlish ways to teach her about Jesus. These afternoon visits were delightful times tor little Venkamma. Never had she known such love and fellowship. The girls took a genuine interest and enjoyed teaching her. After a few days we again consulted the d octor, and then decided to fake her to the city, as it was evident that amputation of the leg would be necessary. But she was not eager to go. They’ll do It. O, I am so afraid they ' ll do it! she wept. Do what? we asked. They ' ll cut off my leg, she sobbed, and the tears fell fast as she clutched her poor doubled-up limb. Then we quietly reasoned with her, telling her that the doctors in the big hospital would do only what was best to make her well and comfortable. We told her that if she continued praying to Jesus as she had been learning to do, He would be with her and help her in the hospital and she would not be afraid. Then she smiled through her tears, and said she would go [ 70 ] Arriving at the Zenana Hospital the next morning, the kind doctor in charge at once took a keen interest in the case, and Venkamma was given a bed in a ward. At first the doctors had hopes of saving the limb; but soon they found it necessary to ampu¬ tate it. She was brave and cheerful through the ordeal and endeared herself to those with whom she came in contact, Tamil is the language spoken in the hospital, while Venkamma ' s native tongue is Telugu; but when in about nine months we returned to the hospital she was speaking more Tamil than Telugu. And how different she looked— one could scarcely recognize in the round, plump, happy face, the child who but a few months before had been sent to us in such a wretched condition. How grateful she was for all that had been done for her! Her face was radiant as she showed us the doll and other gifts she had received at Christmas—the first Christmas she had known. When at last she was well enough to leave the hospital, fhc doctors were loathe to part with their little Sunshine, and already they had a plan for her future. Their desire was to have her trained to be a Bible woman and then that she return to them as their own hospital Bible woman. So this agreement was made, and Venkamma was sent to our Tamil Girls ' Home for training, where she has become a Christian, and her sweet Christian spirit and influence are felt in a very real way. She has completed her school work in the boarding home and is looking forward to a life of service for the Lord, (from Ceylon and India General Mission.) About, ninety per cent of the people in India live in rural villages. The Christians have been chiefly from the outcastes. The curse of India is the caste system. In the early days of missions, caste people who were interested turned away when they saw that untouchables were being received. Christ is being made known in village and town, among criminals, outcastes and Brahmans, and through Him alone can the people of India be united In one great family. Northwestern Representatives in India Northern Baptist Missionary Society; Mr. and Mrs. [ ' 26) Jonas Ahlquist; Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, “2d; Mary Laughlin, “24: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, ‘26. Swedish Alliance Mission: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gustafson. 16, Swedish Mission; Olga Johnson, ' 15. India General Mission; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, 32; and Mary C. Wall, 12. EUROPE SAVED BY THE WORD ♦ P. Rand, discussing the conditions of distress and bondage in Russia, tells of a Russian saved from suicide: ' One dark cold night I heard a knock at the door. Upon opening I saw before me a man whom 1 knew to be living in much sin and unbelief. I could see that he was very despondent, so 3 invited him in, and In the course of conversation I discovered that he intended to commit suicide that night by casting himself into the river. ' Wait J said, ' let me have a meal prepared for us first. ' Shortly the meal was ready and we sat down to eat. I continued, ' The river will be very cold; sleep here tonight, where it is calm and quiet Gradually, as the comfort of the house and the strengthening of warm food took their effect, I began to talk of Christ and His love for alf mankind, and of my own love for this man ' s souL We talked far into the night, and when we went to sleep nearly all thoughts of suicide had vanished from his mind. The next day I hired him to work for me, and before many days had passed, he accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Savior ' The word of God is quick and powerful ' and there are millions in Europe who are eager to hear. Europe has a population of three hundred and ninety-seven million people, including ten million Jews. There are twenty-two million professed Christians, leaving three hun¬ dred and seventy-five million people who are lost, and bound for a Godless eternity. We have one missionary, Jacques Blocher, ' 30, on this great field. He is laboring in Paris, in the Paris Tabernacle Church. This church is located in the heart of one of the most needy sections of Paris where two hundred thousand souls are crowded into a small area. It has two hundred seventy-eight members, mostly from Roman Catholi¬ cism, atheism, and communism. The church is more than self-supporting and gives about 1,470 francs to the church mission work. Many of the members, anxious to tell their friends how they had been saved, started small meetings in their homes: this has spread into the country as well. There is a great slum district near the tabernacle, called the Black Zone because of Sts filth and sin. Every week two gospel meetings and one children ' s class are held. The tabernacle also sends out foreign missionaries, depending entirely upon faith for support. Christians in Europe are in special need of support and strengthening, because many of them have been long under the domination of Russia. The common people of Europe are weary, troubled and fearful of what may happen next. AFRICA FREED FROM THE CURSE Cautiously, Wanjiku peered out from behind the little grass hut Life had hefd no joys for her since her marriage to Thuku Bubo at the age of thirteen. His other seven wives had made her the servant of all. and the day seldom existed when she did not receive some punishment at the hands of his head wife, Manjiru. Wanjiku, reptile ' came a raucous cry from within, as Munjlku even now discovered the empty milk gourds. Wanjiku snatched her tiny babe from the long grass and was soon lost in the jungle. Safe in the forest, she rested a moment, and then was off again on the jungle path. Wanjiku arrived, breathless, at the thatched mission outschool. Once more she was to hear the strange story of One who had power over the spirits she had feared and worshipped all her fifteen years Once more she was to hear of One who had died to take away all her uncleanness. She drank in all the story. It might be her last chance to hear It was late when Wanjiku returned to the village clearing. What excuse could she give to Munjiru? She quickened her pace, stumbling as she did so on something brittle that snapped and crackled at the touch of her bare foot. It was a gourd vessel she had dropped there once before. Bees began to pour out of It. The spirits had sent them to express their displeasure. She covered baby Mugo with her goatskin, and ran with all the strength of her youthful body. Again she watched at the clearing. Should she tell Thuku Bubo about the bees? He would bo angry It would cost him another sacrifice. Then he would boat her for going on that path; he would stop her visits to the school. Munjiru met her when she came to the opening of the hut Beast, 11 she stormed. Where were you idling? Thuku Bubo raves. Muigi f the witch doctor, saw you wandering In the bush near the white ma n ' s school. 1 curse you! Soon Thuku Bubo came. I Curse you! he echoed, and kicked her Into her hut Wanjiku lay there moaning through the long night. The Jesus story had been good, even sooth¬ ing, but it could not be meant for her. Look at the trouble the spirits had already brought her for going to listen to it! These thoughts, and many more, crowded through her feverish brain as she lay in the darkness. Yet all too soon, she heard Munjiru ' s familiar command, Wanjiku, beast, fetch water from the river Wanjiku slowly raised herself on aching limbs She laid Mugo on the mat, picked up [ 73 ] 1 her water pot, and dragged herself to the river. When she came back for her baby, he was gone. Fresh blood and padded tracks on the ground told their sad story. The leopard had been there. Bitterness and hatred filled her crushed child-heart, that knew no other outlet for its sorrow. Fear of the curse and the evil menace of the bees, coupled with a restless watching for a chance to do Munjiru harm, were eating away at her life like a dread disease. One afternoon she saw two young warriors running toward Thuku Bubo ' s hut. Four elders followed, carrying Thuku Bubo himself on a grass-mat stretcher, accompanied by his brother, Muigi, the witch doctor. They laid him on the mud floor, Muigi snatched a brand from the fire and began to shriek to the spirits. By evening the yard was seething with heathen humanity, yelling like madmen to scare away the spirits. Wanjiku sat watching the witch doctor, from the recess in the hut wall. If Thuku Bubo died. Wanjiku would become Muigi ' s wife by law of inheritance, She shuddered at the thought. Someone must bleed! 1 hissed the witch doctor, as he cast glowering eyes on Wanjiku. He snatched her and cut deep gashes in her cheeks, and her shoulders, her arms and legs. It would help to make her husband well, he said. She wrested herself from his grasp, pressed through the crowd, and hid in a grain hut near, waiting for develop¬ ments. He ' s dead! Great Thuku Bubo ' s dead! ihe hopeless wail was relayed to the edge of the crowd. Wanjiku heard it, shaking in her weakness. Suddenly, a look of bitter determination flashed over her face. Dare she do it? Her time was short. Scarcely feel¬ ing her wounds in her frantic effort, she sped through the night to the peak of a hill. She stood an instant , . . looking at the cruel crags below. One moment more, and her angry disembodied soul would be free to return and wreak vengeance on Muigi and Munjiru. She bent her knees to jump. Wanjiku, whispered a soft voice behind her ... a voice familiar, yet strange in its tenderness. She turned, and a Cry of surprise left her lips. Karanja, my lost brother, she gasped, they—said—the—white—men had made you a slave! She sank to the ground, her weakness returned. Slowly Karanja drew from her the awful story. Wanjiku, he said, pressing her wooly head against his neat suit, I have not been lost; I have been in the white man ' s head school, many miles away. I do not fear the spirits now. I love the white man ' s God. Wanjiku ' s longing eyes betrayed a hungry heart as he told the old, old story of a God who so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, and of how all his uncleanness was washed away in the precious blood of the Lamb of God. Girls live there, too, he continued, and God ' s Spirit told my heart to come here. He knew your trouble. Come, I will take you to Mission. No, she said. Thuku Bubo cursed me. He ' s dead and can ' t remove the curse. I wouldn ' t dare to go. 1 carry God ' s Book, sa ' d Karanja. It says Jesus was a curse for us, to make us free from the curse. Won ' t you believe in God s Book? Put Jesus in your heart, and come with me to the Missionary. [ 74 ] If the Jesus God will break the curse, said Wanjiku hesitatingly, if we make the journey safe,, then I will believe in Him. Two days and two nights they journeyed through hills, valleys, and jungles, upheld by a super-human Power, till, on the morning of the third day; they looked down upon the compound with its whitewashed buildings. The missionary came out to meet them. Karanja explained the circumstances, then turning to his sister, reminded her of her promise. The weary girl bowed herself to the ground. Jesus, God, she preyed, Wash awey my uncleanness, and live in my heart. She raised her head. A new look of joy had lighted her face; the heart wound was healed. Wanjiku was safe—safe not only from her angry heathen clan in the far away village, but safe in the arms of Jesus, Possessor of eternal life, [Contents gleaned from a missionary diary of Africa Inland Mission) In Africa belief in a Supreme Being is vague, but universal, while belief in evil spirits prevails everywhere. Where Christian influences have been felt, monogamy is the rule, greater cleanliness is seen, more clothing is worn, drinking is ab olished, fetishes are no more, new atti¬ tudes toward women are installed, and the witch doctor is losing his prestige. Northwestern Representatives in Africa Africa Inland Mission: Mr. and Mrs, ( ' 20) L J. Buyse. Gospel Missionary Union: Caroline Campbell, 24; Signe N. Johnson, ' 24; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shortridge, ex ' 30; Arloene Skiff, ' 32; Martha Lundbeck, ' 31. South Africa General Mission: Mr. and Mrs, Victor Nelson, ' 25. Northern Baptist Missionary Society: Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle, ex ' 27. United Tribes of Africa: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker, ' 30. Sudan Interior Mission: Martha Hie- bert, ' 28. Independent: Maynard Caneday, ' 26; Eva Jantz, ' 28: Lydia Jantz, ' 30; Mr. and Mrs. ( ' 27) William Jantz, ' 28; Mr, and Mrs. F. Rosenau, ' 20. NEW RECRUITS Giving goes hand in hand with loving, for to give is the prerogative of love. Joining the ranks of other Northwestern representatives on fields far distant, these three, who have fallen deeply in love with the Lord Jesus, have followed Him to the ends of the earth to spread the news of salvation, Ruth Temple [’32) left early in the fall of 1934 for China under the China Inland Mission. A few months later Arloene Skiff ( ' 31) sailed for Africa under the Gospel Missionary Union. In April Marjorie Johnson [’31). accompanied Esther Carlson to her mission field in South America. These go, not to educate, not to reform, but to preach the unsearchable riches of grace in Christ Jesus. Our prayers follow them. “I heard the call ' Come, Follow! That was all, My gold grew dim, My soul went after Him. Who would not follow, If they heard Him call? - WILT THOU SEND ME? “I have come to give them Lite, Abundant, full and free. This is what the Savior said To heathen souls—and me. When I ' ve partaken of this life. Which frees from sin and stain, Shall I not love to sing and tell Of how the Lamb was slain? And if He ' d have me go afar, To lands beyond the sea. Shall I not trustingly reply, Lord, here am I. Send me? ROLL CALL missionary roll call There h a record not made with human hands, eternal in the heavens. It is of all those who, in response to the call of Sod, have gone into the foreign fields to hold forth the Word of Life, and to win precious souls. Beautifully carved in wooden lettering, there is also a visible record which is a tribute to those who are in foreign service. It is the memorial which was left by the class of 1933. It stands, unique and impressive, on the main floor of Jackson HalL It is a reminder of those who are faithfully serving the Lord beyond the sea, and it is a challenge for all to yield to Him and to H3s will M . ALUMNI ALUMNI They have left us for the harvest . Bearing precious Gospel-seed: Holding in their hands the Life-bread That long-hungered hearts so need. They have left us for the ripe fields. There is so much to be done; ' Though the oceans come between us. Still Northivestern hearts are one. Some day battles ivill be over. Sometime harvest will be past: Then glad hearts will be united in the Glory-land at last. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Twenty years ego. in the original building of the school—popularly known as 6 South ' a small group of alumni met to organize whaf is now an association of more than six hundred members. The first class to graduate contained one member, Anna Gooch, ' 04, who went to India as a missionary. She returned in ill health, married Do ctor M M. Hursh. of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and in 1931 sent to Northwestern a niece whom she had reared as a daughter We trust that we shall see more of the children of our Alumni in the years to come, should our Lord tarry. The class of ' 35 will swell our ranks by sixty-six, the largest number to graduate in any year. We heartily welcome these brothers and sisters in Christ, and assure them of our abiding interest in their success as they go into the fields that are white already to harvest. We ask that they bear a faithful testimony to our Lord and Savior, and that they be loyal to our school and the Alumni Association. We urge them to write to us. especially In answer to the letters that are sent to them each year. In that way we can pray for one another. Surely, prayer is our greatest ministry. The first meetinq that these new members will attend is the Alumni Day proqram at Medic me Lake, Auqust 20. We expect at least one hundred and fiftv of our number to attend A special proqram is belno prepared, with a dmner together, and a meetinq in the evening in the tabernacle At the business session that dev, important details of Homecoming will be discussed. If you are interested, and want to enjoy wonderful fellowship, you will be there The officers for this year [pictured belowl are: President, John R, Siemens. f 24, Hastings; Vice-President, John Steffenson. ' 32. St. Francis; Treasurer, Dorothy Hanna, 33, Minneapolis: Secretary. Marie Borqman, ‘29. Minneapolis; Corresponding Secre¬ tary, Jennie Hedvall Weniqer, “24. Minneapolis; Editor, Helene Rensch, ' 27 The Alumni Memorial Scholarship of fiftv dollars for 1934-35 was awarded to two sisters. Mildred and Winifred Neubert. of Faribault; Minnesota We urge the hearty support of our scholarship fund. Any qifb no matter how small, will help. An associa tion as large as ours should be able to give several flfty-dollar scholarships to worthy students. An achievement of which we are iustly proud Is the raising of nearly one thousand dollars for Mrs. Mamaret Flemmq Camp, 1 24. She and her three children are safelv home in Hill City. All praise is due to our Heavenly Father for sending the gifts, but we wish to thank aqaln the Alumni who took narf in this worthy enterprise Its success demonstrates what can be done by united effort. One of the interestmo events of our Association this year was a birthday party for our Superintendent. Fifty Alumni from the Twin Cities and surrounding towns sur¬ prised Dr Riley on March 22, at his home. After a happy time of fellowship, John Siemens presented a qift and expressed our appreciation for his years of unselfish service to our beloved school. We rejoice particularly in those who have qone to the foreign field in the past year. You may read about them In the Missions Section. And now I commend you to God, and to the word of His grace, which Is able to build you up, and to give you the Inheritance among all them that arc sanctified (Acts 20:32, R. V }. ALUMNI DIRECTORY Directories are never found on a list of interesting Books to Read, We believe, however, that an exception must be made for the Alumni Directory. Students, gradu¬ ates, and friends will find here a record of progress in the Lord s work as It is being carried on by Alumni of our school. As you read these pages, you may travel, not only in many states of our own country, but also to the far shores of China and Japan, the Isles of the Sea, Africa, South America, France, and India. You will be entertained in the homes of pastors, colporters, home missionaries, lay workers; you will catch glimpses of the evangelization of the black, the yellow, and the brown races. We know that you will be entranced by this record of what God hath wrought through the years that our school has prospered. KEY TO DIRECTORY GRADUATES are tho se who have fulfilled the requirements for a successful gradua¬ tion, and have received a diploma. These are indicated as follows: Ralph Ackman, 26. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS are those who have completed two years of study, but who have not received a diploma. The Constitution of the Alumni Association makes this provision: Anyone who has completed two years of study, and who Is now actively engaged in Christian service, Is eligible for membership in the Association, and will be voted in as such upon his request. Associate Members are indicated as follows: Helen Anderson, ex ' 19. The ex ' 19 indicates the class of which she was a member. Those who received the Bible Certificate [which Is no longer awarded) have com¬ pleted a prescribed course of Bible study without the related subjects. We would appreciate any information regarding unknown addresses. —A— Ackerman, Mrs. Car! J. (Edla Swenson, ' IS], 917 Oat Street, Brainerd, Minn.; pastors wife; Oak Street Baptist Church; 1 child. Ackman, Ralph, ' 26, 608 ! 7th Ave. N„ Minneapolis, employee of Used Lumber Wrecking Co.; married Edele Elftman. Ahlquist, Mrs. J. A. (Judith Swanson. ' 06), Jorhat. Assam, India; missionary; American Bapt. Foreign Mission Society; 4 children. Akenson. Curtis, ' 33, 3240 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis; pastor, Prospect Park Baptist Church. Akenson, Vera, ' 24, 3240 Cedar Ave. r Minneapolis; nurse. Allain, Pearl, ' 26, address unknown. Alton, Mabel, ' 31. 1841 E. 7th St.. Kansas City, Mo.; missionary candidate for Colombia. Akord, Rev, Ira D., ' 05, Riverside, Neb.; pastor, Riverside and Silver Creek Baptist Churches; married Alta Simmons; 2 children. Anderson. A. ' II, Dresser Junction, Wis,; retired pastor; 7 children. Anderson, Helen, ex ' 20, 4513 Park Ave., Minneapolis; nurse. Anderson, John, ’29, address unknown. Anderson, Mrs. O. G, (Louise Little, ' 15), Crystal Bay, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Anderson Arthur, ’32, Cherial via Alir, Hyderabad, Deccan, India: missionary, American Bapt, Pgr eign Mission Society. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur (Isabel Barnett, ' 32); 1 child. Anderson, Mrs. Frank A. (Mary Mixer, ' 24], 4219 Longfellow Ave., Minneapolis; I child. Anderson, Mrs. A. E. (Revo Kottkc, ’29). Eagle Bend, Minn. Anderson, Lillyan, ' 32, 1608 Elinor St., Duluth. Minn. Anderson, Stanley E., ' 24, Issaquah, Wash.; pastor. Baptist Church. Anderson, Mrs. Stanley (Inda Johnson, ' 26), 2 children. Anderson, $. P., ' 32, Westbrook, Minn.; pastor, Danish Baptist Church. Anderson, Mrs. S. P., ' 32; I child. Anderson, Susanna, ex’IS. Kaomi, Shantung, China: missionary, Swedish Baptist Mission. Anderson, Victor E., ex ' 12. Henninq, Minn.; pastor, Baptist Church; 3 children. AHwater, Alta. ' 20. Poplar, Wis.; home missionary. Austin, Robert P,, ' 29, 2087 N. Lexington, St, Paul, Minn.; mechanical draftsman, Austin, Lucille, ’34, Sioux Falls College, South Dakota; student. Austin, Roy H., ' 28, Wayjata, Minn,, R. R. No. 3; pastor, Calvary Memorial Chapel, Navarre; married. —e- Bachman, Rose, ' 32, 212 W, Main $ ., Anoka, Minn. Bailey, Mrs. B, A. {Jennie Scarborough, ' 17), 3 5 Beeverbrook, Rivorsido Height, Winnipog, Man. Bailey, Roscoe M., ' 23, Stella, Neb pastor, Prairie Union Baptist Church, Bailey, Mrs. Roscoe M (Bertha Murbach, ' 23); Bible certificate; 3 children, Balier, Mrs, A, P. {Susie Stoesz, ' 26), Bingham Lake, Minn. Balzer, Sara, ' 29, Ponemah, Minn,; missionary to the Indians, Northern Gospel Mission. Barber, Helen, ‘33, Granite Falls, Minn, Barnett, John, ' 22, Ausley and Kilgore, Neb,; paster. 2 churches. Barnett, Mrs. John (Minnie Rogers, ' 22), Bible certificate; 3 children. Bartel, Clifford, ' 26, deceased, April 5„ 1934. Barton, Ralph, ' IB, 1843 Third Ave„ Upland, Calif, Baxter, James G., 2S, Robbinsdale, Minn,; pastor, Baptist Church; 2 children. Beard, Katherine R., ' 30, Oraibf. Arizona; missionary, Navajo Indian Evangelization Movement, Bernon, Marjorie, ' 27, 768 Charles St., St. Paul, Minn,; nurse. Benson, Mildred, ' 30, Scaled ale, Iowa; teacher, Benson, Stuart, ’28, Venus, Texas; pastor, Baptist Church; l child. Bentley, Mrs. William (Mildred Lucas, ex ' 15), 303 Aldrich Ave. N r , Minneapolis; I child, Berglund, Albin E,, ex ' 24, Bemidji, Minn.; pastor, First Baptist Church; married Emma Johnson; 2 children. Berglund. Mrs. Howard $ fAqnos Matthews, ex‘26), 353 Institute Place, Chicago. Illinois; I child, Bjorldund, Harry E., ' 13, North Branch, Minn. Blackball, Ralph, ' 27, Palmira, Colombia; missionary, Gospel Missionary Union; married. Blake, Marion, ' 26. Amboy, Minn.; pastor, Presbyterian Church. Blocher, Jacques, ‘30, 167 Rue Belliord, Paris XVIIf, France; assistant pastor, English Tabernacle; married. Bloom,, Mrs. Harold [Alice E. Nelson, ex ' 27], 3601 27th Avo. S., Minneapolis Bock, Grace, ' 13. Ray, Minn.; missionary. Northern Gospel Mission Bo-ldt, Roy H., ' 28, Solway, Minn.; missionary, Oat; Hills Fellowship. Boldt, Mrs. Roy H (Loretta Thompson, ' 30]; 2 children Bond,. Mrs. Clarence (Hazel Zcnor, ' 27), Buffalo Center, Iowa; 2 children. Boomer, Paul, ' 32, Selby, Soulh Dakolfi: pastor. Boomer, Mrs Paul (Emma George, ex ' 32): 2 children. Borgmdn, Margaret, ‘29, 3833 Nth Ave, $., Minneapolis; secretary. Bergman, Marie, ' 29, 3333 Nth Ave. S., Minneapolis; secretary. Bowder, Vera, 34, 1813 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis. Bradley, Mrs. George {Lydia Read. ’27), 3342 Bolvidore Avo,, Baltimore, Maryland; I child. Braund, Celia, ' 32, Hustler, Wi$, Brawnar, Mrs. Peter jHenriette Rodgers, ' 28), Nisswa, Minn. Brethorst, Alice, ‘04, Mitchell. S. D,; teacher, Dakota Wesleyan University; returned missionary from China, Bridge, Walter E , ' 24, 1006 North Central Ave.. Duluth, Minn.; pastor, West Duluth Baptist Church, Bridge, Mrs. Walter (Frances Crum left, ' 24); 3 children. Brown, Clair J., ' 30, Josup. Iowa; pastor, Baptist Church, Brown, Mrs. Clair (Marguerite Thomas, ' 29); 2 children. Brown. Margaret, ' 30, KoSSon, Minn.; teacher. Brown, Mildred, ' 34, Bralnerd, Minn. Bruneau, Pearl, ex’24, address unknown, Bunger, Mrs, J. P. (Trala Hanson, T2), 514 I Ith St.. Racine, Wis. Bunker, Merle, ' 32, Gheen, Minn.: missionary. Northern Gospel Mission. Burgeson, Freda, ' 30, Newell, Iowa; teacher. Burvillo, Walter, “33. 320 I5th Ave, 5, E., Minneapolis; pastor, Glenwood Chapel. Busse, Sadie, ' 26, Nisswa, Minn.; pastor. Community Church. Buyse, Mrs. L. J. (Daphne Thompson, 70], Bluk wa, Kasenyi, Congo Beige. Africa; 5 children. Byars, Mrs. Guy W. {Ruth Taylor, ' 24), 604 East Ave,, Elyria, Ohio; I child. -C— Camp, Evalyn, f (4, 905 W. FrankEin Ave., Minneapolis; returned missionary from Japan; oaoc. sec.. First Baptist Sunday School; teacher, N. W, B, S. Camp, Mrs. (.eland (Margaret Fleming, ’22), 20 S. II th St., Minneapolis; 3 children, Campbell, Caroline, ' 24, Bougguni, French West Africa; missionary. Gospel Missionary Union, Campbell. Mrs. Glen {Ethel Grindaf, 78), Winfield. Alberta, Canada Campbell, Ruth, 76, Kweiyang, Kweichow, Kwei, China: missionary, China Inland Mission. Campbell, Vera, ox ' 23, 340 West 55th St,, New York, N Y.; employed National Bible Institute. Campsair, Garnet, ' 30, Frys, Sask., Canada; returned missionary from South America. Caneday, Flora V.., ' 34, Granbburg, Wis.; home missionary. Caneday, Maynard, 76. Raymond Lull Home. Tangier, Morocco, N. Africa: married. Cancday, Myrna, ' 31. Taylors Falls, Minn Carder., Mrs + G, [Helen Brown, ex ' 24); missionary, Canary Islands: 2 children. Carlisle, Agnes, ‘2 7, student, Box 10894, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. [ 81 ] Carlson, Akin O., ’ 23 , 1625 E. 6th St.. Superior, Wi$ + ; pastor, Presbyterian Church; married: 3 children. Carlson, Esther ex ' 29, Altagracia de OrEtuco. Estado Guarico, Venezuela, South America; missionary. Swedish Evangelical Free Church. Carlson. Jessie, ex ' 23, Detroit Lakes. Minn.; missionary from 5. A, on extended furlough. Carter. T. J., ’ll. Bible Certificate; pastor; address unknown, Catlin, Mildred,. ' 34. 130 West Third St.. Duluth. Minn,; clerk in City Health Department. Chisholm, Mrs. Robert Grant (Carolyn Stjernstrom p ’23). 420 E. Broadway, Owatonna, Minn.; two children. Christianson. Evelyn. ' 34. Westbrook, Minn. Christianson, Victor. 32. Siangyun, Yunnan, China; missionary, China Inland Mission. ClEngman, W, F., ' 30, 2115 7th Ave. N., Great Fa ' is, Mont.; missionary, American Sunday School Union; married Anna Risius; 1 child. Coffey, Velma, ' 32. 721 Nth Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn.; missionary candidate, S. A. Comstock, Earl, ' 25, R. No. I. Box IOC, Miles City. Montana; missionary, American Sunday School Union; married: 3 children, Comstock, Edna, e 24. 607 Wells St., Miles, City, Mont. Comstock, Esther. ‘26. Miles City, Montana; teacher. Comstock, Lloyd R. r ' 26. Powell, Wyoming; teacher, Comstock, Mrs. Lloyd (Leila Logan, ' 26). Conradson, Irving, ' 32, Windom, Minn.; pastor, Jeffers Bept. Church. Cook, William J., ' 26, American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, N. LakhEmpur, Assam, India, Cook, Mrs. Wm, J, (Jennie Siemens, ’26); 2 children. Cordell, Ruth, ' 34, Lake Crystal, Minn. Cording, Chester, ' 31, New Richmond, Wis.; paster. Baptist Church, Cording, Mrs. Chester (Lois Eddy, 31); I child, Cottingham, tnei, ‘33, Decrwood. Minn. Courts, Reginald. ' 21, Cambria, Iowa; pastor. Courts, Mrs. Reginald (Vera Attwator, ' 20); 4 children. Craft, Norman, 29, 1407 Washington Ave, S., Minneapolis; in Texas temporarily. Crasl, Kathryn, ' 33, 41 I W. 34th St.. Minneapolis, Crossley, Gladys, ' 26, 311 Pleasant Ave„ St. Paul, Minn,; nurse. Children ' s Hospital. Crossley, Le Roy, ' 30, Parkers Prairie, Minn,; pastor, Baptist Church, Cushing, Sylvia. ' 32, Upafa, Venezuela, South America; missionary, Baptist Mid-Missions. Cutler, Edward Q., c 17, Hannibal, Wis.; pastor; married; 4 children. D— Dabold, Bessie, ' 25, address unknown. Dabold, Fredrick. ' 24, Omaha, Neb.; pastor. Dahlberg, Gust H., ' 27, 103 South Park Ave., Park Rapids. Minn.: pastor, Baptist Church; married Lovena O. Martin; 2 children. Dallm, Ivy May, ' 34, Gheen, Minn.; missionary, Northern Gospel Mission, Danielson, Alfred, ' 21, Bend. Ore.: pastor, Baptist Church, Danielson. Mrs. Alfred (Ruth Oekerman. ' 19); 4 children. Darnell, Stella, ' 25. 1341 £, Seventh St,. Kansas City. Mo.; teacher. Gospel Missionary Union. Davis, John H,, ' 17, Bible Certificate; Little Fork, Minn. Day, Irma, ’24, 9 Woosung Read, Shanghai, China; missionary, China Inland Mission, DeBues, Sidney, ‘13; address unknown. Dc Puy, Valma, ex’23, 1129 Bth Ave., Fort Worth, Texas. Dewing, Ruth. ' 33, 218 Fairview Ave, S., Pasadena, Calif. Dice, Raymond, ' 24, 2919 45th Ave. S-, Minneapolis; I child. Doherty, Matthew. ‘09, Box 365. Buckingham, Quebec, Canada; pastor, Bap ' ist Church: 2 children. Donehoo, Mrs. Harry H. [Iowa Benedict, qk ' 2 I ), 1592 Oak Ave., Evanston, 111, Doran, Ellen. ’30, 203 7 29th Ave. S., Minneapolis; missionary, Northern Gospel Mission. [ 82 ] CLASS OF 1918 Dryden, Gerald, ' 29 p Brookings, Oregon; pastor. Baptist Church; married: 2 children. Dunn, Margaret, ' 33, 20 S. 11th St,, Minneapolis. DuPuy, Alice, ' 32, Bcmidji, Minn. Dyrl nd, Sigurd, ' 31, Rock Creek, Minn. Eddy, Belle, ' 30, deceased. Eliason, Oscar, ' 29, 2316 8th St S., Minneapolis. Enerson, Oliver A., ' 26, McCabe, Mont.; married Greco V. Hanson; colporter missionary. Erickson, Astrid r ' 20, address unknown. Erickson, Ida, 78, Wentworth. Wi$. Erickson, Jalmar, ' 28, Beatty, Sask,, Canada; independent missionary. Erickson, Mrs. Jalmar [Ruth Genung, 77]; 4 children. Erickson, Laura, e4 ' 24, deceased. Erickson, Mrs Lewis [Lcnore Olson), 77, Maryfield, SasL, Canada; 2 children. Erickson, Margaret, ' 34, student, Sioux Falls College, S. D. Erickson, Ralph L., 7 7. 4523 Melvina, Chicago. III.; pastor. Erickson |; Mrs, Ralph (Delnora McBaln, ex ' 30); I child, Etter, Bessie, 79, Burlington, N. Dak. Etter, Isabel), ' 29. Ericsburg, Minn.; missionary. Northern Gospel Mission. —F— Farrell. John, ' OB, 1928 College St., Springfield, III.; pastor, Farrington, David, ' 30. Bruno, Minn.; pastor, Presbyterian Church. Farrington, Mrs. David [Effio Carlson, ' 32). Fast, Henry P , ' 25. Dalmeny, Sask., Canada; teacher, Tabor Bible Institute. Paul, Harry, ' 29, 1129 S. 7th St., Minneapolis; married; I child. Feiker, Maurice, 79, 409 S. 6th St., Minneapolis; printer. Fischer, Edward, ex ' 34, Cairo, Ohio; pastor, Presbyterian Church Fischer, Mrs Edward [Evelyn Hester, ' 30). Fisher, Mrs, William E (Norma Hendrickson, 70], 2026 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis; ! child. Fix, Bert, ' 31, 2316 S, Bth St., Minneapolis; pastor Flaming, Peter K., ‘32. Kirk, Colo.; pastor, Mennonite Brethren Church Flaming. Mrs. Peter K. (Elsie Lehman, 72); I child. Fowler, George, ' 21, Grand Junction, Colo.; pastor. Fowler, Mrs George W. (Marie Wognsen, 71); 3 children. Freeman, Elmer, ' 10. Sauk Center, Minn, (last known address]. Freerksen, George, ' 31. 510 Riverside, Crookston, Minn.; missionary, American S 5, Union. ' Freerksen, Mrs. George (Marcella Peters, ex ' 34). Frei, Arnold, ' 29, Wadena, Minn.; missionary, American S. S. Union. Frey, Jake J f ' 27, Roberts, Idaho; colporter-missionary. Frey, Mrs. Jake J, (Serena Peterson, ' 29); 1 child Friesen, Catherine, ' 31, Stcinbach. Man., Canada. Friesen, Jacob, 31, Mountain Lake, Minn, Friesen, Margaret, 79, Bingham Lake, Minn,; nurse. —G— Gage, Myrtle, 74, Bigfork. Minn.; home missionary-pastor. Gardiner, William Earl, 70, Mercer, N. Dak. Gardner, Hatel, 70, Northern Gospel Mission. Ericsburg, Minn. Gardner, Robert, 73: secretary. Union Gospel Mission, St, Paul, Minn. Gauer. Clarence. 711 6th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont.; chaplain, Legislature. Gl!es 1 Arthur, 74, Mora, Minn.; pastor, Presbyterian Church; married: 4 children. Gilpin, Mrs, Grace, 70. Aitkin, Minn. Gjelhaug, Karen, ' 21, Oslo, Minn. Godbey, Norman, ' 33, 3060 W. Washington Blvd„ Chicago, 111.; student, Northern Bept. Theological Seminary, CLASS Goertzen, Anna, ' 34, Madrid, Neb.: teacher. Gorham, Arthur, ' 24, Crosby, Minn, Gorham, Mamie, ' 24, Mendota, Wis. Gould, George, 29, Barron, Wis. Green, Leeds, ex ' 19, Timber lake. 5. Dale, Gregory, Mrs, Peter H. (Emelia Peterson, 1 J6), Los Angeles, Calif.: 3 children. Griffith, John, ' 34, Duluth, Minn.: asst, director, Bethel Mission. Gustafson, Mrs. J. N. [Jane Olsen, ' 16). Scandinavian Alliance Mission, Nandubar, via Taloda, West Khandesh, India, Gustafson. Theresa, ex ' 24, returned missionary from Africa; 3535 26th Ave, S., Minneapolis. Gustavson, Doris, ' 34, 20 S. 1 Ith 5t,, Minneapolis; secretary, N. W. B. S, —H— Haire, Mrs. (Marion Peterson, 25), Route t r Fort William, Ontario, Can,; pastor ' s wife. Hagans, Mrs + William (Vera Wagner, ' 07), 202 Lafayette St,, Kennett Square, Pa. Hahn, Bernice, 28, 4913 N. 15th St,, Philadelphia, Pa,; missionary on furlough; Assoc, of Baptists for Evangelism in the Orient, Inc. Halvorsen, Arlin, ' 34, pastor, Wayne, Nebr,; student. Neb. State Teacher ' s College. Halvorsen. Philip, ' 32, Kasson. Minn.; pastor, Bap+isf Church; married: I child. Ham, Alfred, ' 09 deceased, March 13, 1934. Ham, Burchard, ' 33, Kasson. Minn. Ham, Mrs. Burchard (Eva Gallagher, ' 33). Ha m, Kenneth, ' 34, pastor. West Concord, Minn, Hammero, Mary, 34, Westbrook, Minn. Hamn,a i Dorothy, ' 32, 1423 Harmon Place, Minneapolis; teacher, N, W, B, 5. Hansen, Eleanor, ' 33, Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis; nurses ' training. Hanson. George, ' 21, Westbrook, Minn. Hansen Gordon, ' 2S r Boy River. Minn.; missionary, Oak Hills Fellowship. Hansen, Mrs. Gordon (Ruth Anderson, ' 23); 2 children. Hanson, Mrs. Earnest [Ruth Antonsen, ev ' 26], Hutchinson, Minn. Ha ns on, Mrs. V alter E. (Ada Emerson, ' 31], Ray Mfnn,; I boy. Hauser, Mrs, George [Susan Chase ' 17), Ponce do Leon Ave,, Venice. Fla.; 3 children, Havinga, Anne, ' 33, 902 Bluff St., Marquette, Mich.; missionary, Haziard, Herbert, ' 34, assistant pastor, Temple Bapt, Church; 72 W. 7th St,, St, Paul, Hcgge, Mrs. Rudolph (Stella Gassingthwalte, ' 33j, Vining, Minn. Hein, John G + , ' 26, Lake Benton, Minn,: pastor, Baptist Church: married; I child, Heilig, Percy, ' 32, Hastings. Minn. Heillg, Ray, 34. Hastings, Minn,; married Alice Estil. Henderson, Elsie, ex ' 19, Parkers Prairie. Minn. Hendren, Serber, ' 25, 25f3 First Ave. S,. Minneapolis, Hendricks, Harry, ' 29, Bruno. Mien,: farmer, Hendricks, Paul, ' 27, Hinckley, Minn.; pastor, Presbyterian Church; married; 5 boys. Hendricks, Mrs. Robt. (Bode Anderson, ck ' 16), 1446 St. Anthony, St. Paul, Minn. Hendrickson, Lila, 10, 2026 Dupont Ave, S.„ Minneapolis, Hendrickson, Roy, ' 30, Wentworth, Wis. Hendrickson, Ruth, ' 38, 2026 Dupont Ave. S,„ Minneapolis. Herrs+rom, Beulah, ' 25, 1423 Harmon PL, Minneapolis; correspondent, Sears, Roebuck Co. Herrstrom, Fern, ' 23, 4638 Western Ave., Chicago, III.; Bible Certificate. Hrebert, Martha, ' 28, Mountain Lake. Minn.; missionary from Africa on furlough. Hill, Harvey R., ' 30, Granite Falls, Minn r ; pastor, Baptist Church. Hill, Mrs, Harvey R, (Linnea Stjernstrom, ' 23); I child. Hill, Madge, ’30. Wheaton, IS!.; attending Wheaton College. Hill, Martha, ' 34, 71 I E, River Road, Minneapolis. Hill Mrs. Mary, ' 09 r deceased. Hill, Ralph, 33 r Shingloton, Alger County, Mich.; home missionary. Hill, Mrs, Ralph, ox ' 33. Hinricks, Fred, e ‘24, address unknown. Hoff, Joseph, ' 20. 3439 II th Ave. So.; salesman. Holty, Alden, ex ' 24, Caledonia, Minn,; farmer. Holty, Mrs Alden [Lillian Wicklund, ' 23|; 4 children. Holvick, Mrs, Monroe (Lena Gfertsen, ‘25], 2079 N. Spaulding, Chicago, III. Hooge, Mrs. David [Marie Wall, ’25). -Henderson. Neb.: pastor ' s wife. Hook, Ernest, ‘25, Corry, Pennsylvania; pastor. First Bapt. Church, Hook, Mrs. Ernest (Lillian Christianson, ' 24); 3 children. Horn, Walter, ' 30, Council Bluffs, Iowa, R, R, 4; pastor, Glendale Pres, Church. Horn, Mrs. Walter [Willimine Haueter, ' 30); I child - Horner, W. J,, ' 08. 305 first Nat ' l Bank Bldg., Grand Forks, N. Dak. Horton, Lucille, ' 23, Sauk Rapids, Minn. Howland, Wesley, ' 27, Brownsdale, Minn.; pastor, Baptist Church; 4 children. Hunt, Mrs. J. H. (Mrs, Banonianaee, 07], Sebeke, Minn. Hgrsh, Mrs, M, M, (Anna Gooch, ' 04), Grand Rapids, Minn.: 3 children; returned missionary from Burma; Mrs. Hursh is our first graduate. [ 84 ] —J— Jackson, Layton, ' 29, Clinton Tails, Minn.; pastor. Baptist Church. Jackson, Mrs. Layton (Ruth Merrill. 78); I child 1 . Jackson, Lloyd, ' 31, Montrose, Colo., R. R. 2; independent missionary work. Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd (Josephine E. James, ' 30) : I child. Jacobson, Lydia, 10. Bible Certificate. 3235 Blalsdell Ave., Minneapolis; returned missionary from S. A, Jacot, Marie, ' 10. Rochester, Minn.: director, Religious Activities, M. E. Church. Janousck, John, 78, La Moure, N. Dak.; missionary, American S. S. Union: married. Janti, Eva, e 73, c o Bcthesda Sanitarium, Hillsboro, Kans.; missionary from Africa on furlough. Janti, Lydia, ' 30. Bololo Lodi, sur Sarkuros, via Port Frangul, Congo Beige, Central Africa: Mennonlto missionary. Janti, William, “23, Sreensburg, Kansas: missionary from Africa on furlough, Janti, Mrs, William (Fannie Rodger, 77); I child. Jensen, Ida, ' 34, Mllroy, Minn. Jensen, Sadie, 71, 711 13th St. S,, Fargo, N. Dak.; secretary end religious director, Florence Critten- ton Home. Jensen, Mrs. William (Margaret Wanberg, “29), 2910 Columbus Ave,. Minneapolis. Jessup, Dale, 70. Parson, towa; pastor, Baptist Church; married; one child. Jessup, Dorothy, 71, Diagonal:, Iowa. Johnson, Clarence, 75, Wayzata, Minn.; transfer business. Johnson, Edith, “27, deceased. Johnson, Edna, 74, 4820 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. Johnson, Mrs. Frank (Carol Coffey, ex‘27), 2835 Harrison, Kansas City, Mo, Johnson, Mrs. J. H. {Ann M. Kludt, 72}, 709 S Dakota Ave., Sioux Falls, 5. Dak.; missionary irr Japan for 12 years. Johnson, Mrs H. C (Goldie Putnam, 70), 6223 University Ave., Chicago, III,; I child. Johnson; Mrs. Gerard (Ruth Hofefman Whhe. 76). Pipestone. Minn.: 2 children. Johnson, Lucille, 72, Anoka, Minn. Johnson, Lula, ‘34, Maynard, Minn. Johnson, Marjorie, 71, Altagracia de Orituco. Estado Guarico, Venezuela; missionary, Swedish Evan, qelical Free Church. Johnson, Olga,, ' 18, Dhanora, Nandubar, via Taloda, W, Khandesh. India; missionary. Johnson, Orla, 75, 4310 Lake Drive, Robbinsdale; pastor ' s assistant, Pilgrim Congregational Church, Minneapolis, Johnson, Oscar, 70. Box 54, Bruno, Minn. Johnson, Paul. ' 24, Bo 240, Junction City, Kan.; pastor. Baptist Church. Johnson, Reinhart, ex 24, Boone, Iowa. Johnson, Signe, 74, 3 Derb Skat, Meknes Medina, Morocco, Africa; missionary, Gospel Missionary Union. Johnson, Walborg, 79, Mound, Minn. Johnson, Mrs Walfred (Genevieve Hasselblod, ex ' 23], Henning. Minn. Johnstone, Violet, ' 33, 26 18 W. Broadway, Minneapolis — Kallberg, Gotherd, 70. Moline, 111.; pastor, Swedish Evangelical Free Church; married. Kaufman, Winnlfred, 70, 824 Slh Ave S., St. Cloud, Minn. Kay, Mrs. Dwight E (Ruth Gauf, 73), 2716 Hampden Court, Chicago, 111. Kay, Orville, 33, De Soto, Missouri. Keacher, Florence, 72, Stacy, Minn. Kehoe, George W , H 18, 112 N. Cleveland Ave., Wenatchee. Wash.; pastor, Baptist Church; married; 2 children Kelly, Wm. J., ' JO, 304 N. 12th St,, Richmond, Virginia; married, Kennard, Basil T,. ‘16; deceased. Kennard, Mrs. (Eunice Hartwell, ex ' 18): welfare nurse, Donaldson ' s Dept, Store, Minneapolis. Kennedy, Donald, 75, 207 Moore St. S., Blue Earth. Minn.: pastor First Baptist Church. Kennedy, Mrs. Donald (Lila Hutchins, 75); I child, Kenyon, Lila, ex ' I 9, Box 453, Monte sane. Wash. Kinder, Ruth, 74, Bay, Missouri. Kirg iss, Pauline, 77, Bethany Orphanage, Bethany, Kentucky: girls ' matron Klaassen, Cornelius, 73. Tulua, Colombia, S. A.; missionary, Gospel Missionary Union. Klddssen, Mrs. Cornelius (Mary Heikes. 79); I child. Kleassen, Katherine, “12, 2t2Q Minnehaha Ave., Minneapolis; missionary, Soufh Side Mission, Klaassen, H. F., ‘II; deceased. Kleven, Orville, 78, Elsie:, Nob.; pastor, M. E Church: married. Kopp, Anna EL, ' 18, Realitos, Texas (last known address). Knutson, Carl, 72, Minneota, Minn.: pastor. Baptist Church. Knutson, Mrs. Carl (Amy Nelson, 72); I child. Knutson, George, 72, Cnnby, Minn.; pastor, Baptist Church Knutson, Mrs. George [Bertha Roatcap, 72). Knutson, Joseph, 74, Granite Falls, Minn. Kraft, George, 74, 153 institute Place, Chicago, I EL [ 85 ] 1 cn ,Au! t[ in Ch ‘ 1pd - T llC No ,lw “ c - . I -31 who lias bi - r J W,mm to th P°™ — 1 lc ]oh ’ 3 ’ ,UMNI © © @ 0 « © ©.© HBSehhHPBH bbb ABB t 1 lul ■■ iiiWt- School mm in w mini i o r f huj it .B L i Crn ClnjS50pg28 Kramer, Esther, 78, 227 W. 5lh St,, Spencer, Iowa. Kriedler, Stanley, ' 26, Kingman, Kan.; married; I child. Kurraseh, Kenneth, ' 25, 60 Bedford St., Minneapolis; married; 2 children. Mi —L— Lalable, Hilda, II (address unknown). Lange, Elmer, ' 20, 1407 24th Ave, N., Minneapolis; pastor, returned missionary from South America. Lange, Mrs Elmer (Miss Mayrick, ex ' 20J; 2 children. Larrabee, Kenneth, ' 30, 913 Riehl St., Waterloo, Iowa. Larson, Albert, ' 34, Independence, Iowa; pastor, Pine Creek Baptist Church. Larson, Mrs Albert (Jeannette Peterson, ex ' 35). Larson, Peter M., ' 12, 32 EO iSth Ave. S., Minneapolis; lawyer. Laughery, Birtie, ' 27, 184 Trenton Ave., Buffalo, N. V.; triissfonary, Italian. Mission, Laughlin, Mary, ' 24, Komcndine Girls ' School, Rangoon, Burma; American Baptist foreign Mission Society. be Maitre, Grace, ' 34, secretary. Union Gospel Mission, Sr. Paul, Minn. LeMaster Arthur A., ' 23; pastor. Central Baptisl Church, Duluth, Minn.; married, Lennon, Mrs C. E«, address unknown. Leppke, Clara, ' 34, 931 16th Ave, 5,„ Minneapolis Liar, Earle Gerhardt, ' 24, Rumson, New Jersey; pastor. Episcopal Church: married. Ltnd, Mrs. John (Alice Dahlstrom, 79), 1423 7th St,, Greeley, Cdo.; pastor ' s wife, Ltnd, Lillie, ' 25, Stromsburg. Neb,; teacher. Lind, Winnie, 75,. Stromsburg. Neb, Ltndholm, Gladys, ' 25, 500 Fry St.. St, Paul, Minn.; returned missionary from China. Llndholm. Paul, 75, American Presbyterian Mission, South Gale, Shanghai, China. Lind holm, Mrs, Paul (Clara Malbon, 77): I child. Ungenfelter, Haiel, ' 29, Thellman, Minn. Lingcnfelter, Mrs, (Cecil Vaughan, 79), AntEqo. Wis. Lippert, Mrs, J J. (Amelia Neher, ex ' 31), 618 I I th St., Bismarck, N. D. Lobb, Mrs. Wm. J [Bertha Minks, 73), 2614 West 3rd St., Duluth, Minn, token, Carl Q. t ' IB. Calvary Baptist Church, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Loken, Mrs, Carl Q., ex ' IS: 2 children. Look, Ardell, ' 25, 1415 Asbury Ave., St, Paul, Minn.; pastor, Belle Plain, [ 86 ] Look, Mrs. Ardcll (Hyacinth Hanson, ' 25): I child. LongfieFd, Mrs, Arthur 8., 54? W, Elk Ave. ( Glendale, Calif. Lovering, Marion, ' 29, 43-44 Irving Ave. N., Minneapolis: secretary, N. W. B. 5, Lundbeck, Martha, ' 31, Bougouni, Fr. W. Africa; missionary. Gospel Missionary Union. Lundell, Goldye, ' 24, 2326 N. E, Benjamin, Minneapolis, Lundgren, Mabel, ' 33, Armory, Wis., Route 4. Lundholm, Carl, ox ' 22; pastor, Olivet Baptist Church, Omaha, Neb. Lundholm, Mrs, Carl (Zoo Wilfred. ok ' 22), —M— McCrary, Raymond, ' 29, Swea City, Iowa McIntyre, William. ' 19, address unknown. McKegney, Mrs. Otto (Edna Hanson, ' 32), 1331 Hawthorne, Minneapolis. McLeod, Mrs. (Lottie Skinner 1 IS), 5227 Minnehaha Ave,, Minneapolis. McLean, Mary, ' 19, 753 7th St r , St. Paul, Minn. McMahon, Miljicent, ' 18, Roy, Minn,; missionary, Northern Gospel Mission. McMillan, Thomas, ' 09, 21 14 E. 14th St,, Dos Moines, Iowa; evangelist. McQuoid, Frank, ' 32, Bonnet, W]$.; pastor, Presbyterian Church; married; I child. Madsen, Faye, ' 34, Westbrook, Minn, Magnusen, Olga, ' 25, Isanti, Minn. Mancy, Elsie, ' 3!, 3329 Cedar Avq., Minneapolis. Marquardt, Leonard, ' 25, Britt, Iowa; pastor, First Conqregalional Church. Marquardt, Mrs. Leonard (Ethel Bernd, 0 27] ; 2 children. Martin, Lillian, H 2Q. Park Rapids, Minn.; returned missionary from Africa. Martenson, Lois, ' 34. Granite Fells. Minn.; doctor ' s assistant, Mattson Mrs. Ben (Olivia Strombeck, ' 25); 1001 LeClaire Avo,, Chicago, III, Mead, Kenneth R., ' 27, 901 Oakdale Avo., St. Paul, Minn.; pasto , Oakdale Church. Mead, Mrs, Kenneth R. (Margaret Stover, 28] : ! child. Mickelson, George ' 30, f09 3rd St., Dell Rapids, S. D.: pastor, Danish Baptist Church; married; I child. Mild, Mrs. L. A. (Clara Kunrim, ' IS), Camden, Minn.: Sla. 6, Minneapolis; 3 children. Miller, Emmeline, ' 32, Paynesville, Minn. Mitchell, Elsie, ' 34, Westbrook. Minn, Montgomery, Isabell, ' 23, Ingersoll St., Winnipeg, Man. Morford, Burries, 31, 3406 W. 32nd St., Minneapolis; married Elhel Mueller. Monti, Garnet, ' 27, Bowbells, N. D.; pastor. Evangelical Church? married; 2 children. Moriti, William, ' 31, Balaton, Minn.; pastor, Swedish Mission Church; married; 1 child. Morteruon, Olga, ' 31, Swanvillc, Minn. Murk, William, est ' 27, 931 Marshall Avo., St. Paul, Minn.; pastor. Temple Baptist Church. Murk, Mrs William (Valencia Danielson, ' 23}; two children. Murray, Mrs, Alfred (Ella Chellstrom, ' 15) r deceased. Myhre, Mrs. Chester (Katherine MacDonald, ' 33), Lawton, N, D. -—N—■ Needham, Bertha, ' 25, 818 [4th St. N.., Virginia, Minn,; missionary, Northern Gospel Mission. Nelson, Albert T,, ex ' 2l, Springfield, Minn.; pastor, Evangelical Church; married; t child. Nelson, Alfred, ex ' 19, Deer Creek, Minn. Nelson, Alice H., 25. 930 iSlh Ave. S, E., Minneapolis; teacher. Nelson, Arthur H., 15, Harlan, Iowa; married; 3 children; paslor, Baptist Church. Nelson, Clara, ' 17, Box 1489, Shanghai, China; on furlough, 52 S. 10th St.., Minneapolis. Nelson., Harvey L , 33, Diamond Bluff, Wis Nelson, Lawrence, ' 31, Venice, Florida; pastor, Fundamental Church. Nelson, Mrs. Lawrence (Amy Stearns, 29). Nelson, Matilda, ex’2l, Tyler, Minn. Nelson, Minnie S., 17, 45 7th St. N., Great Falls. Montana. Nelson, Mrs Peter (Margaret Hauser, ' 16), Tyler, Minn. Nelson, Ruth, ' 31, 2521 Nth Ave. S., Minneapolis; University student. Nelson, Verna., ' 33. Twin Lakes Lodge, R. 7. Golden Valley Road, Minneapolis, Nelson, Victor. 25, Mu tinge Hill Station, North Rhodesia, Africa? Missionary, South African General Mission; married Anna Johnson; one child, Ness, Ollne, ' 21, 621 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis. Nielson, Marian, ' 33, Neosha. Mo,; missionary in Ozark Mts.. Gospel Missionary Union. Nielson, Petrine, ex ' 15, address unknown. Nikkei, Mrs P J (Katherine Klaassen, ' 12), Joes, Colo. Newstrom, Jenny, 32, Isle, Minn, Noel, Mrs. Launte [Clara Levang, 18), 4S59 4th Ave. S. W„. Seattle, Wash,; returned missionary from China. Nordvedt, Freda, ex ' 31, Neosha, Mo.? missionary, Ozark Mts., Gospel Missionary Union. Norton, Gerald P.. 22, Lebanon. Oregon? pastor, Baptist Church, Norton, Mrs. Gerald P. t ' 21; ] child. Norton, G. T., ' 19. Yucaipa, Calif. Norton, Lester, 31, Wibaux, Mont,; pastor, Christian Fundamentalist Church: married Gladys Scott. Norum, Mrs. A. (Carmen Arne!!, ' 25), 1308 Powderhorn Terrace. Minneapolis. Nyhofm, Evelyn, ' 32, 3529 Portland Ave,, Minneapolis. Nylen, Edwin, ' 24, address unknown. Nystrom, Philip E-, I4 r 7906 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, III. —O— O ' Brien, Ann, deceased. Ockerman, Gladys, ' 33, 5336 Abbott Avo. 5,, Minneapolis. Odegard, Axel, ' 32. Sparta. Mich.; pastor, First Baptist Church; married Esther Olson. Qdugard, Rev Einar, ' 23, 2923 W. 63rd St., Chicago; paste - , Marquette Manor Baptist Church. Olln, Oscar, ' 29, 132 Orlin, Minneapolis; married Ingrid Stjernstrom; [ child. Olsen, Henry, ' 25, Elk Horn, Iowa; pastor, First Baptist Church. Olsen, Mrs. Henry (Marion Mapes, ex ' 26}; 2 children. Olson, Alrick, ’24. Fort Frances, Ontario, Canada; missionary to the Indians, Olson, Hannah, ‘22, address unknown; married, Olson, Ralph. ' 30, 1095 E. 4th St., St Paul, Minn,; printer; married. Olson, Russell, ' 29, 2406 James Ave. H,, Minneapolis? pastor. Olson, Mrs, Russell fRagna Wiggins, ' 29); I child. Olson, Selma, ' 18, address unknown, Olson, Wallace, ' 28, Louisville Theological Seminary: married Ellen Genung, Osborne, Stella, ' 19, Parkers Prairie, Minn, Ortmen, Elsie, 32, Nass, Minn,; missionary, Northern Gospel Mission. —p— Palmer, Mrs, Frank [Marjorie Tennison, ' 2 M, 1041 Kingston Ave,. Los Angelos, Calif. Parks, Elsie, ' 34, Nisswa, Minn.; pastor ' s assistant. Patton, John, “2 , Grey Eagle, Minn,; pastor; married. Pattsch, Ella, ' 33, 3526 22nd Ave. 5,. Minneapolis; Gospel Missionary Union, Topeka, Kansas. Pauls, Tena, 18, 2120 Minnehaha Ave„ Minneapolis? South Side Mission. Pearson, Edward L., ' 24; pastor, Grace Baptist Church, Minneapolis. [ 88 ] Pearson, Mrs, Edward L. ( Ella Larson, gx ' 24) : I child, Pearson, Mrs Joseph M. (Edna Longfiold, ' 17}, Bo 16, Champlin, Minn.; 1 child. Peel;, Lester 0., ex75, 316 N, Main St.. Canton. S. Dak; pastor. Baptist Church. Peek, Mrs Lester (Bernice Peterson, ' 24): 3 children. Pegg, Walter, ' 24, 2662 Clarendon Ave , Huntington Part, Calif.; pastor. First Baptist Church; married Mae Nelson. Perkins, Henry B f ek26. Bertha. Minn. Perkins, Sam, ' 25,. 917 S Nth St-. Bralnerd, Minn. Perron, Clifford, 34, Reynolds, llh; pastor, Antioch Baptist Church. Peters, Marie, 79, Gilbert, Minn.; missionary, Northern Gospel Mission. Peterson, August, 13, Cambridge, Minn. Peterson, Francis 0,. ' 17, 3931 Meridian Ave.. Seaitle, Wash,; director. Gospel Mission Peterson, Frank ' 34, Glonburn, N, Dak.; pastor. Baptist Church. Peterson, Mrs. Frank (Blanche Roichtor, ' 33}. Peterson, Harold, ex73, I 102 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis. Feterson, Henry, ' 24, Alden, Minn, (last known address) Peterson, Mrs Phil (Ruth Dahlgren, ok23), Athens, Ohio. Philbrook, Aldine, ' 24, Albert Lea, MEnn. [last known address). Phillips, Maurine, ' 33. 1121 Fillmore St., Minneapolis; teacher, Moyer Mission, Pickering, Mrs. Frank (Evangeline Payne, 76), Santiago, Chiquitos, Bolivia; missionary, S. A. Mission¬ ary Union; ! child. Pickering, lone, ' 33, 944 East 31st St., Brooklyn, N, Y.; missionary candidate, European Christian Mission. Playfair, Annie, ex ' 27, 447 Ellice Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Playle, Mrs, (Imogens Higley, 74), Brownsdale, Minn. Powers. Maurice, 76. Lisbon, N. Dak.; pastor. Baptist Church. Powers, Mrs. Maurice (Elsie Ulstrom, 77). Plummer, James, ex74, Loman, Minn. Pratt. Alrneda, 72, Anoka, Minn. Prentice, Leonard H., ' 34, Cavalier, N. Dak,; pastor, Baptist Church; married; 2 children. Preston, Roy r 77, Pipestone, Minn.; pastor, Baptist Church; married Lois Pearson; I child Purdy, Ralph, ' 32, 1403 Harmon Place, Minneapolis; student, Augsburg College. Putnam, Edith, 73, 3715 Blelsdell Ave., Minneapolis. - 9 - puimby, Joy, ' 33, Spencer. Wis. Quiring, Anna H., 78, Mountain Lake. Minn. -—R-—■ Rauch, Mabel. ' 31, 2420 W 24th St.. Minneapolis; nurse. Record, Robert, 73, Burrton, Kan,; pastor. First Baptist Church, fteiber, Alma, ' 15, 1423 Harmon Place, Minneapolis; evangelist Reimer, Marie, 74. Steinbach, Man,, Canada; clerk. Rensth, Helene. 77 r 1710 Harvester Ave,, Sb Paul, Minn.; Instructor, N W, B. S. Reynolds, Grace, 22, 61 I Evanston Ave., Lake Bluff, 1IL Rhoads, Nathalie, 74, 4126 W, 45th St.. Minneapolis Rice, Ruth, 75, I 134 Doud Ave,, Bemid|i. Minn. Roberts. Mrs. John (Flora Murray, 70], Dunbar, Neb. Robertson, Elsie, 73, 6 S Nth St.. Minneapolis, Robertson, Lenore. 23, 89 Shawmul Ave, Boston, Mass.; secretary. Morgen Memorial, Rogers, Ernest, deceased. Roness, Mrs. Gustav (Mary Rasmussen. ' 05). 604 E. 76th St,, Seattle. Wash.; lay mission worker among the Orientals; I child. Rose, Margaret, 74, Waseca. Minn. Resell, Mervin, 73, 3724 28th Ave S., Minneapolis; evangelist. Rosenau, Ferdinand, 70. Ft. Sibut, Qubanqui, Chari, French Eq. Africa; Independent missionary. Rosenau. Mrs Ferdinand jfna Benedict, ex ' 20); 5 children. Ross, Mrs, Adam (Anna HieberL 79}, Jansen, Neb. —S - Sandberg, Mrs. E. (Elizabeth Lindberg, 23), R. R No, I. Box 3E9B, Kingsburg, Calif ; ! child Sanborn, Laura. 72, Four-Square Bible School, Los Angeles, Calir. Sandgren, Leo, g 72, Austin, Minn.; pastor, Baptist Church; married Schlueter, Alice, ' 31, 1841 E 7th St., Kansas City. Mo,; missionary candidate for S. A, Schultz, Albert, 72, Wolf Point. Mont.; pastor Mennonite Church; married; 4 children . Schumann, Wallace, 71, Rice, Minn, Seekins, Laura, 70, Amery. Wis. Sieger, Fern, ' 34, 721 Eleventh Ave. N., Minneapolis; worker, Mexican Mission; missionary candidate for S. A. Senecal, Harold, 75, P O. Box 353, Calvin, N, Dak.; pastor, Presbyterian Church, Shearer. Clarence, 72, Waverfy, Iowa; pastor. Baptist Church. Shearer, Mrs. Clarence (Sadie Pickett. 7!). [ 8 “?] CLASS OF 1919 Shillingsburg, William, ' 30, Sevilla, Valle, Colombia, S. A.; missionary, Gospel Missionary Union Shock, D. Wa rren, D.D., ‘15. 4214 N. Washington, Spokane, Wash ; married; 3 children. Shortridge, Frank, cm ' 30, Sefrou, Morocco, North Africa; missionary. Gospel Missionary Union; mar¬ ried; 2 children. Siemens, George R,, 2 7, Spencer, Iowa; pastor, Eepfi t Church; married; 2 children Siemens, John R., 74. I I I W 8th St . Hastings, Minn.; pastor, Baptist Church Siemens, Mrs. John ft, (Gladys Ostrom, 72); 4 children Siemens, M. Renus, ' 29, Lake Crystal Minn.; pastor Baptist Church; married; l child. Sippel, H Milton, 74 219 8th St., Adel, Iowa; pastor, Christian Church; married; l child. Skanse, Mrs. Peter (Beatrice Akensan) Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. Skiff, Arloene,. ' 32, Bougouni, French West Africa: missionary. Gospel Missionary Union. Slater, Vern, 79. Tomah, Wis ; pastor. Slater, Mrs. Vern (Edith Stearns. 72). Small, Mrs, R. (Orilla Du Vail, 76), Cetkon, Calif. Smart, Rexford, 76, Berwick, Ontario, Can,; farmer. Smith. Joseph M. 76, Pylnmana, Burma, India; missionary, American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Smith, Mrs. Joseph M ; 6 children. Smith, Wydiffc, ex ' I 8: relumed missionary from Africa: address unknown. Smith, Mrs. A. J, 361 I Garfield Ave , Minneapolis Smith, Eleanor, ‘34. Austin, Minn. Smith, Margaret, ' 33, 2120 Minnehaha Ave.. Minneapolis. Snapp, John, ' 30, 7010 Princeton Ave., Chicago: patter: married. Sorenson, Albert, ex ' 26, Rose Creek, Minn. Sorenson, Peter, cx ' 2B; missionary, Am. S- S. Union; Fargo, N. D. Sorenson, Mrs Peter [Lillian Hanson, ' 23); 2 children. Sorenson, Esther, ' 34, Chester, S, Dak. Sparrow, Mabel, 78. Kasson. Minn Stading. Richard, ex ' 24, Lafnyetle, Colo Stahnke, Mrs Alfred C (Emma Gutsch, 79), 14 10 Payne Ave., St, Paul, Minn. Starch, Marion, ' 34, Bruno, Minn. Stauffer, Edward, 74; address unknown. Stauffer. Mrs. Edward (Hope Dane, ex ' 23): 2 children Stearns, Annie, 21, SI 30 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis, Stearns. Harry. 75. Larimore, N. Dak. Steele, Vernie, ' 31, Baker, Mont.; pastor, Fundamental Church; married. Steffenson, John, ' 32, St Francis Minn ; pastor, Baptist Church; married; 2 children. Stephens, Stella, 79, Faribault, Minn,; teacher, School for the Deaf, Sttmson, Lyle, ‘31. 2102 16th Ave. S.. Minneapolis. Stockton, Asberry ' ll, Des Lacs, N. D. Stoesi, Maria, 73, 473 Green Ave . Brooklyn, N. Y.; secretary, Macedonian and Armenian Mission. Stohlton, Esther. ' 10, 1721 W, Lake St . Minneapolis. Stokke, Mrs Carl (Emma Norboc. ex ' ll), address unknown. Stolen, Mrs, Rudolph (Hedwig Strehlow, 74), Lewiston, Minn. Stratman, Mrs F. [Henrietta Green, 77), Buffalo Center, Iowa. Summers, Mrs John (Ella Hoskins. ' 31}, 932 Williams St., Lebanon, Ore. Swanson, Andy, 79, Morristown, Minn.; pastor, Baptist Church; married; f child. Swanson Albert, 76, Castle Hill, R. R. 8 Waterloo, Iowa Swanson, Mrs, Albert (Laura Armstrong, 77); 4 children. Swedien, Doris ex72. 3501 E 54th St., Minneapolis. Swyter, Carrie ' 34, Steamboat Rock, Iowa; missionary candidate Sudan Interior Mission. Temple, Ruth, ’33 China Inland Mission, Kiangtu, Klan u, China Thimsen, Dudley, ' 23, 22 f f Ferry St., Anoka Minn,; pastor, Baptist Church. Thimsen., Mrs. Dudley {Dana May Berry ' 23); 4 children. Thomas, Mrs. George (Edna Stadlng, ‘33), West Union, Iowa; pastor ' s wife. Thorlakson, B. H., ’17, Stanly, N. D t ; Baptist colporler-misslonary. Thorlakson, Mrs. B. HL (Edith Barrows, ‘17); 3 children Thorlakson, Gudrgn, ’19, Wheaton, III,; teacher, Wheaton Academy. ThorlaUon, Stcphania, 19. Wheaton, 111.; teacher, Wheaton Academy, Tiesien, Mrs. Jacob (Tina Wiens, ex ' 33), Marion, S. D.; pastor ' s wife, Timm, Violet, ' 34. Jackson, Ky., Box 55I; missionary, Kentucky Mts. Todd, Dorothy. ' 33, 721 llth Ave. N., Minneapolis. Togstad, H[almar, ’32, Osakh, Minn. Torell, Marion, ' 30, Cambridge, Minn. Treder, Leonora, ex ' 26, 177 W L King SK, Winona, Minm Turbalt, Eleanor, ‘34. 1121 Filmore SfMinneapolis; teacher, Moyer Mission. Turner, Vena, ' 28, Minneapolis, address unknown. Tuttle Glen, M.D., qx ' 27. So no Bata, Thysville, Congo Beige, Africa; missionary. American Baptisl Foreign Mission Society; married; 1 child. —U— Unrau, David, ' 32, Volt, Mont.; farmer; married Marie Olfrod, Umsted, Ruby, ' 26, 728 16th Ave., San Francisco, Calif.; missionary, Chinese Baptist Mission. Unruh, Alma, ' 27. Goessol, Kan.; nurse, Bethesda Hospital. Varco, Vivian 24, SB Malcolm S. E,. Minneapolis; nurse. Viren, Elsie, ' 27, 2530 Chicago Ave,. Minneapolis; pastor ' s secretary, First Swedish Baptist Church. Visser, Jennie, ' 17, Houston, Minn. Vollcenant, Ernest W., ”21, 216 Park St., Detroit Lakes, Minn.; pastor. Baptist Church; 2 children. —W— Wagner. Donald, ' 33. Long Prairie, Minn.; pastor Presbyterian Church; married. Wahlstedt, Mrs T G. (Anna Stjcrnstrom, ‘23), 2001 Milwaukee Ave., St. Paul. Minn.; ] child. Wakefam, Cecil £., ' 23 Bible Certificate; pastor, First Baptist Church. Stanley N r Dale. Wakelam, Mrs. G. E. (Ruth Sherman, e ' 24); J child. Walker, Eva, ex ' 14, 80S 15th Ave, W., Caigary, Alberta, Canada, Walt; Mary, ' 12, Deverakouk, Hyderabad. Deccan, India; missionary. Watts, Wilma, ' 32, Little Fork, Minn, Wedlcson, Jennie, ' 20, Shanghai, China; missionary, China Inland Mission, Wehklng, Mrs. George (Amalia Musi I, ex ' 27),, Dumont, Minn,; 2 children, Welermuller, Claire, ' 22, 1410 Tenth Ave,. Oakland, Calif,: director of religious education. Tenth Ave. Baptist Church. Weiler, Fred. ' 29, Hollendele, Minn.; pastor. Baptist Church; married Helen Julius; 3 children. Wellman, Willard, ' 34, Wheaton, III.; student, Wheaton College. Wendt, August, e 7l, 5463 Dorchester, Chicago. Ill,; married Alma Hayes; 1 child. Wenigcr, Arno, ' 29, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; pastor, Mt, Pleasant Baptist Church. Weniger, Mrs. Arno (Mabel Holtz, 78); I child. Weniger, Dwight, ' 24. deceased. Weniger, Mrs. D (Jennie E. Hedvall, r 24], 1423 Harmon Place, Minneapolis; secretary to Dr. W. B. Riley. Weniger, Helen, ' 30, Mt, Pleasant Baptist Church, 10th Ave. and Quebec, Vancouver, B. C. Weniger, Ortiz, ' 33, Burns. Oregon; pastor. Baptist Church. Wesenauer, William, ox ' 26, Mallard, Iowa; paster. Baptist Church, Westberg, Harry, ’33, Orr, Minn.; missionary. Northern Gospel Mission; married; 2 children, Weston, Margaret, 73, Shell Lake, Wis, Waxier, Roy, ' 25, deceased. Wheeler, Elmer, ' 30, address unknown; married. Whitaker, Charles, ' 20. U. I. M.. Panzi, Kikwit sur Kwilu, Kwango, Congo Beige, W, C r Africa: mis¬ sionary, Unevangelized Tribes of Africa Mission, Whitaker, Mrs Charles (Margaret Hendrickson, ' 29); 2 children. White, George D., ' 24, 6327 Bedford Ave,. Omaha, Neb,; pastor, Benson Baptist Church; married Helen Hasselblad. White, Milton, ' 33, Deephaven, Minn.; pastor: married; I child. Wick, Amud L., deceased. Wickland, Clara, ' 34. Hinckley. Minn, WEebe, Jacob, ' 13. Corn. Okie.; pastor, Mcnnonite Brethren Church. Wiebe, Mrs. Jacob (Minnie Wall, ' 12); 2 children. Wilkins, William, ' 20. 213 W. Lincoln, Wellington, Kansas; pastor, First Baptist Church: 3 children. Williams, Maxine, ‘34: missionary. Northern Gospel Mission, Sheen, Minn, Williams, Paul, ' 30, Lorimor, Iowa; pastor, First Baptist Church, Williams, Wayne, ' 30, Battle Lake, Minn,; pastor. Baptist Church, Wilmot, Pearl, ' 32, 44S4 Upton S,, Minneapolis. Wilson, Cecil F. p ' 24, 56 Burwell Rd., Rochester, N. Y.; pastor, Seneca M, E, Church; married Mildred Sippel; 3 child. Winkle man, August, ' 24, 301! Main St., Guthrie Center, Iowa; pastor, First Baptist Church; 2 children. Winldeman, Mrs A. (Amelia Jensen); deceased, 1933. Winkleman, Mrs. Walter (Pearl Jensen, ex ' 26l, Buffalo Center, Iowa; 2 children. Wiseman, Chalmer, ' 29, 917 First Ave., Nebraska City, Neb.; pastor. First Baptist Church; married Evelyn St rob. Woods, Irene, ' 33, 1706 W. Fourth St., Faribault, Minn. Woods, Therle, c ' 3Q, ! 706 W. Fourth St., Faribault, Minn.; agent for Gospel literature. Woodward, Mrs. C, E (Eva Trimble, ex ' 13). 3724 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis Woyka, Alvina, ' 34, 2226 Bryant Ave. N., Minneapolis. Wright, Florence. 34. Palmira. Valle, Colombia. S. A.; missionary, Gospel Missionary Union. Wylie, John D,, 09. Wayzata, Minn.; pastor. Yahnke, Lois, ' 28. Buffalo Center, Iowa; nurse. Young, Hannah, ' 28; deceased. Young, Mrs. W. £, (Esther Antonsen, ex ' 24), Aitkin, Minn. Youngdahl, David, ' 29. 3 5 Dearborn St., San Francisco, Cal.; pastor, Swedish Baptist Church, [ 92 ] Northwestern Interiors - A Boys Coo in A Classroom Our Chape] Coom Jackson Hall Corridor A Curl ' s Room Dormitory Dinins Room Dormitory Parlors NORTHWESTERN - YESTERDAY AND TODAY 4 From a gathering together of seven students and three professors in 1902, Northwestern lias grown into a mighty institution of six hundred nineteen students and sixteen faculty mem¬ bers, Regardless of her exceptional growth Northwestern still maintains her high principles of conduct and depths of Christian fellowship. Hundreds of young hearts have been closely bound to the school because of the friendly circle of students and teachers. One new student said it in this way; “1 didnt know there could be anything so near to heaven on earth!” Friendliness is a watchword at Northwestern, and no one is a stranger. Our course of study is one of the most remarkable of its kind, V bclc not neglecting any of the essentials in a complete training course, we major in the English Bible and the English language. Besides our own staff of efficient teachers many of the most notable of all the world’s Bible scholars come to us from time to time with special lectures. The school began with one building, Six South” which was purchased in 1904 and was used for both class rooms and living quarters, “Northwestern” today offers an exceptionally fine group of buildings in an ideal location. In 1923 Jackson Hall, product of the long-cherished dreams of Dr. Riley, was built. It is truly a gift from the ever-giving hand of God, and we praise Him for this efficiently equipped and ideally situated building. It is centrally located in the Minneapolis loop, the fine Public Library is adjacent, the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. with their recreational opportunities are near, and beautiful Loring Park with its winding paths, graceful trees, and placid lagoon lies just across the street from the dormitories on Harmon Place. Thus, we have been provided with a spacious “campus”! Because of its location in the city of Minneapolis, Northwestern can offer to the Christian student opportunities for service in churches, missions, settlement houses, hospitals, and Sun¬ day-schools. All the facilities for a well rounded and well balanced Christian education can be found at Northwestern. OBJECTIVE The objective of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School is to train men and women in the thorough knowledge and effective practical use of the English Bible. Spe¬ cific preparation is given to those who wish to equip themselves for a definite branch of Christian service. Graduates of the school serve as pastors, pastors assistants, evangelists, home and foreign missionaries, Sunday-school workers, young people s leaders, church secre¬ taries, and Daily Vacation Bible School workers. DOCTRINAL STATEMENT We believe in tlvc Virgin Birth and consequent deity of Jesus Christ; in His atoning work on the cross, whereby He redeemed us from our sins; in the resurrection of the body of Jesus Christ and bodily ascension into heaven; in His personal, visible, and premillenial return; in regeneration as an absolute necessity to entrance into the Kingdom of God, and in the Scriptures as verbally inspired of God, the only absolute infallible guide to the salvation of the human soul. [ 94 ] 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 Bihle. THE MISSIONARY COURSE is for those who feel led of God to offer 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 be 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. GNE-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 onc-ycat 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 the Word of God. It has exactly suited the need. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS GENERAL: Every applicant must meet the following requirements; He must be at feast 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 be mailed to the school as early as possible before the opening of the term. EDUCATIONAL: Because we know the Lord does 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 take Senior English. Unless students have one year ' s college credit in Public Speaking, they must take Public Speaking. All High-school graduates taking the regular course must take an entrance examination in English. Providing the student makes an average of 85 or more, he may enroll immediately in English V. Otherwise he must take English I, and English II in addition to English V, English VI, English VIr, and English VIII. [ 95 ] EXPENSES There is a registration fee of $12.5(3 per term, plus $1.00 toward a “sick benefit fund, making a total of $13.50 per term, or $27.00 per year, for both resident students and those living outside the dormitories. This includes the school publications (Thh Scroll and I ml Pilot). An extra fee of $1.00 will be charged for lace registrations. Board and room will be provided at the small cost of $6.00 (for double room) to $6.50 (for single room) per week under the assignment plan, by which a student does an assigned amount of domestic work, not exceeding an hour a day. Where no domestic work is performed, the cost is increased $2.00 a week. For those living in the dormitories there is an extra charpe 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 perma¬ nent home is not in Minneapolis or St. Paul, must live in the dormitory. Textbooks are provided by the students themselves, the English Bible being the funda¬ mental textbook of the school. Students who live in the dormitories should bring with them, for their own use, n 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, i, 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 are 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. THE CURRICULUM I. THE ENGLISH BIBLE 1. HiiftMENELiTrcs (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 List named, which is essential for a proper understanding of the Word, includes the Dispensations! Principle, the Covenant Principle, the Ethnic Divb 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 tertns Synopsis is a bird ' s-eye view of the Bible as a whole, an outline of each booh, and a study of its relation to other boohs. 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 booh of the Bible in the light of its central thought and the circumstances under which it was written. I he aim is to lay the foundation for Bible reaching and to develop the art of expository preaching The student is required to do individual analytical work. Several books are covered in this course. 4 Exegesis—3 hours d 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, IL 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. Ill 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. IV BIBLE HISTORY—2 hours d week for two terms An outline study of the geographical and historical background of the Old Testa¬ ment. This course includes the history of the ancient empires and an examination of their relation to the Chosen People. V. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES— hour a week for one term This b the scientific proof of Christianity, in all its essential characteristics, as a divine system of truth. It considers the Being of God, the religious nature of man, the 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. VI. POLEMICS— 1 hour a week for one term This is a consideration of the various cults and anti-Christian movements in the light of Biblical teaching. 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 the Church of God. VIII. 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. [ 97 ] IX. PASTORAL THEOLOGY—2 hours a week for one term Tills subject is intended for those who expect to become pastors or pastors’ assistants. The course covers the duties and problems of the pastoral office and gives practical assistance to anyone who is called to serve in any pastoral relationship. X + MISSIONS—! 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, the aim of which is to give each student during his 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 m issionaries 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. 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 w-ork which will acquaint him with the best sources of missionary information. XI. 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 are 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 1. 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. [98] XIV. ETIQUETTE— 1 hour d neck for one term This is a course designed co 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 con¬ 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, 1 hour a week for the entire course This course combines the theory and practice of Christian work. The largest class¬ room of the course h the field of outside service, where the students learn by actua practice 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 work accomplished during the week, and the instructor gives helpful suggestions in dealing with individual cases. XVII. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL METHODS— I hour a week for one This course covers the scope and purpose of the Vacation Bible School; the man age men t and program of a school; object lessons, choruses, etc. XVIII . 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 V and Vl —2 hours a week for two terms Word study, written and oral descriptive and expository composition, and rhetoric. Va {American Lit.) and Via (English Lit.) each course— 1 hour d week for one term VII and VIII— 2 hours a week for two terms An intensive review of rhetoric and grammatical principles, with special emphasis on the written page. XIX, PUBLIC SPEAKING— 2 hours a week for two terms The aim of the public speaking class is to develop the power co read and speak with ease and effectiveness. Timidity is overcome and proper principles of platform address and manne rs are taught. XX. 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, XXI. PARLIAMENTARY LAW PARLIAMENTARY PRACTISE—] hour a week for 2 terms “Roberts’ Rules of Order” is the foundation of this course, which gives the student knowledge to intelligently conduct, or participate in, a business session. Practical appli¬ cation of the Parliamentary rules are stressed in the second semester. XXII, TYPEWRITING—5 hours a neck for two terms Typewriting I—Theory of typewriting. Typewriting II—Advanced typewriting. XXIII. SHORTHAND— 3 hours d week for two terms Shorthand 1—Principles of shorthand, with elementary dictation. Shordiand II—With dictation practice and speed studies. m COURSES OF STUDY THREE-YEAR BIBLE COURSE Term One First Year Hours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics 3. 5 English V . 3 Personal Work I . -.- 2 Missions I ..... -. 1 Etiquette .1 Homiletics I .. 2 Practical Work .. - ■ I Second Year Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I .,. . - ♦ . . 5 Doctrine I .. 5 Public Speaking I,.. 2 Polemics . + «.� � .. . 1 f Church History I... . 2 or [Typewriting I ... 5 Practical Work . . 1 Third Year Hours Subject Per Week Analysis ... . 4 Pastoral Theology . 2 Homiletics II 1 English VII .. 3 Exegesis I .3 Practical Work 1 Park Law (Theory). 1 First Year Biblical Hermeneutics II.... English VI . Personal Work II... Daily Vacation Bible School .. Evangelism . .. ♦ ..... . Biblical Archeology .. Missions II .. . Practical Work . ■ , . Term Two Second Year 5 3 2 1 1 2 1 1 Synopsis II . +. . ,, Doctrine II . Public Speaking II, Christian Evidences f Church History II or [Typewriting II ... Practical Work Third Year 5 Analysis . 4 5 Homiletics III 2 2 English VIII . . 3 1 Exegesis II ,. . . , . . + , . , « 3 2 Bible Pedagogy . 2 Practical Work . 1 5 Par). Practice . I 1 Denominational Polity ...... 1 l Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, are included every semester in all courses. Journalism is optional. Students who make an average of 90 in English VII may substitute two years of Journalism for English VIII. FOUR-YEAR BIBLE COURSE Term One First Year _Second Year_ Third Year _ Fourth Year Hours Hours Hours Hours Subject Per Week Subject Per Week Subject Per Week Subject Per Week Biblical Synopsis I ... . 5 Doctrine I ..... ... 5 Analysis . .., , 4 Hermeneutics ... 5 English Ill .. . 3 English V . ... 3 Pastoral Theology., 2 English I ... .4 Pe rsonal Work I... 2 Am, Lit. ....... . . . 1 Exegesis I ....... T 3 Bible History I . 2 Missions I ... . 1 Polemics ____ , , , L English VII . 3 Etiquette . . .. Practical Work .... 1 f Church History I. 2 Homiletics If 2 Homiletics I . . 2 or Practical Work .... 1 Practical Work . . 1 [Typewriting I . . . . 5 Par, Law (Theory). 1 Practical Work . . . . 1 Pub, Speaking I. ... 2 Term Two First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Biblical Synopsis II -- S Doctrine II ....... 5 Analysis 4 Hermeneutics II ,,, 5 English IV 3 English VI . 3 Homiletics III .... 2 English II .. 4 Evangelism . 1 Eng, Lit.. 1 English VIII . 3 Exegesis II .. 3 Bible History II.., 2 Daily Vacation Bible School . 1 Biblical Archeology. 2 Practical Work ... 1 Personal Work II.. 2 Christian Evidences, i Missions II i Practical Work .... 1 [Church History II 2 Or 1 Typewriting II , . . 5 Practical Work .... I Pub. Speaking II.. 2 Bible Pedagogy ., 2 Practical Work .... 1 Pari. Practice ..... 1 Denominational Polity .......... 1 Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, arc included every semester in all courses, Journalism is optional, Students who make an average of 90 in English VII may substitute two years of journalism for English VIII. [ 101 ] THREE-YEAR MISSIONARY COURSE First Year Term One Second Year Third Year Hours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics 1.5 English V . 3 P( p(nnsl Wnrlf T ?. Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I 5 Doctrine I . 5 Public Speaking .. 2 Hours Subject Per Week Analysis . 4 Pastoral Theology .. 2 Exegesis I . . 3 Missions I .... 1 Etiquette . . 1 Homiletics I .. 2 Practical Woc ' k I Polemics .., -,.. 1 [Church History I... . .2 or l Typewriting I .. 5 English VII . 3 Medical Lectures . 2 Missions V . 1 Practical Work . 1 Missions HE . 1 Practical Work .. 1 Pari. Law (Theory).....,... 1 Term Two First Year Second Year Third Year Biblical Hermeneutics II,... 5 English VI . 3 Personal Work II . 2 Daily Vacation Bible School. 1 Evangelism ................ 1 Biblical Archeology . 2 Missions II . , . , . . , 1 Synopsis II . 5 Doctrine II , .. 5 Public Speaking II,_ ..... 2 f Church History II . 2 or [Typewriting II . 5 Missions IV .. I Analysis .., h P .,, h 4 English VIII . 3 Exegesis II . 3 Bible Pedagogy ... 2 Missions VI . 1 Practical Work .1 Pari, Practice .... 1 Practical Work . . ., .. 1 Practical Work 1 Denominational Polity ...... 1 Chorus and Mission Band 1 each requiring one hour per wcek T are included every semester in all courses. Journalism is optional Students who make an average of 90 in English VII may substitute two years of Journalism for English VIII. FOUR-YEAR MISSIONARY COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Subject Biblical Hermeneutics I English I Bible History I Etiquette ..... Homiletics I . Practical Work Hours Per Week Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I . 5 English ITT t Hours Subject Per Week Doctrine I , ... 5 English V ... 3 Personal Work I... 2 Missions I .... t , . 1 Am. Lit. . . , + . . . . T . I Polemics .. i Practical Work .... 1 f Church History I, 2 or [Typewriting I ..., 5 Missions III ...... I Practical Work .... 1 Pub, Speaking I-2 Subject Analysis , Pastoral Theology Exegesis I ..... English VII _ Medical Lectures Missions V . Practical Work . Par. Law (Theory) Hours Per Week 4 Term Two First Year Second Year Third Year Biblical Hermeneutics II.. 5 English II . 4 Bible History II. . , . 2 D. V, B, ... 1 Biblical Archeology. 2 Practical Work .... L Synopsis II _ 5 Doctrine II . 5 English IV .... . 3 English VI . .. 3 Personal Work 11.. 2 Eng. Lit.. I Missions II . 1 [ Church History II 2 Evangelism . . . , 1 or Practical Work .... I [Typewriting II . .. S Missions IV . 1 Practical Work .... 1 Pub. Speaking II.. 2 Fourth Year Analysis ....... Exegesis II ... English VIII Missions VI ... Bible Pedagogy Practical Work Pari. Practice . Denominational Polity , .. Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, are included every semester in all courses. Journalism is optional. Students who make an average of 90 in English VII may substitute two years of Journalism for English VIII. [ 102 ] THREE-YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSE Term One First Year _Seco nd Yea r_ __ Third ei,r rnai 1 vdi Hours Subject . Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics I. 5 Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I.. 4 Doctrine I .. 5 Hours Subject Per Week Analysis .. 4 English VII .,. 3 English V .... j Personal Work I .. 2 Public Speaking I ..... 2 Polemics ... 1 Shorthand I . 5 Typewriting I .. 5 Exegesis 1 (optional)....... 3 Practical Work .. 1 Etiquette .. 1 Homiletics l ... 2 Practical Work . 1 Church History l---...,...- 2 Practical Work .r.,... 1 Term Two First Year Second Year Third Year Biblical Hermencuiics II.... English VT .. Personal Work II . Daily Vacation Bible School. Evangelism . -. . Biblical Archeology . Missions II ... . - ■ ■ Practical Work 5 Synopsis II ....... 3 Doctrine II 2 Public Speaking II. 1 Christian Evidences 1 Church History II. 2 Practical Work ... 1 l 5 5 2 1 2 l Analysis . English VIII . Shorthand II Typewriting II ...... Exegesis II (optional) Practical Work .. 4 3 5 5 3 l Journalism is optional. Students who make an average of 90 in English VII may substitute two years of Journalism For English VIII. FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSE Term One First Year Hours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics I . . 5 English I .- - Bible History I.. ,2 Etiquette . I Homiletics I 2 Practical Work ... 1 Second Year_ Third Year Subject Synopsis English Personal I Hours Per Week ... 5 Hours Subject Per Week Doctrine I ........ 5 III - ' 1 , 3 English V . ... 3 Work I... 2 Polemics , h . h .. . . .. 1 Missions r ..... 1 Church History I . ,« 2 Practical i Work .... 1 Practical Work . ... t Am. Lit, ....... Pub, Speaking I. ... 1 . . . 2 Fourth Year Hours Subject Per Week Analysis.. 4 English VII . 3 Shorthand I ....... 5 Typewriting I , - - , , £ Exegesis I . 3 (optional) Practical Work , . 1 Term Two Biblical Hermeneutics 11 . 5 English II ........ 4 Bible History II... 2 Daily Vacation Bible School ... I Biblical Archeology. 2 Practical Work .... 1 Synopsis II ........ 5 English IV . 3 Personal Work IT. . 2 Missions II -... 1 Evangelism . . 1 Practical Work .... 1 Doctrine 11 5 English VI ........ 3 Christian Evidences, 1 Church History 11.. 2 Practical Work .... 1 Eng, Lit. .......... 1 Pub, Speaking II... 3 Analysis . 4 English VIII . 3 Shorthand II ...... 5 Typewriting II .... 5 Exegesis II ........ 3 (optional) Practical Work .... 1 Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, are included every semester in all courses Journalism is optional. Students who make an average of 90 in English VII may substitute two years of Journalism for English VIII. [ 103 ] STUDENT DIRECTORY Abrahamson, Mrs, Beatrice. Minot. North Dakota Abrahamson, Harry, Iron, Minnesota Abrahamson, Ingvald. Minot, North Dakota Aitkoo, Lucille, Holcombe, Wisconsin AFbus, Leslie, Carrington, North Dakota Alden, Marian, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Earl, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Elmer, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Gerald, Arco, Minnesota Anderson, Lloyd, Minneapolis, Minnesota Andersen, Stanley, Minneapolis, Minnesota Axtell, Adah, MinneapoliSi Minnesota Bachtelf, Ivan, Waterloo, Iowa Baifey. Virginia, Wibaux, Montana Baker, Leftyo, Coleraine, Minnesota Baker, Lillian, Remcr, Minnesota Barber, Carl, Hayward, Minnesota Barber, Harold, Granite Falls, Minnesota Barber, Wayne, Hayward, Minnesota Barons, Sherman, Bemus Point, New Vorlc Becker, Gusto, Marion, South Dakota Bennett, Allan, Corry, Pennsylvania Benti, Dorothy. Stillwater, Minnesota Benh, Mrs, Elizabeth, Stillwater, Minnesota Berggren, Walter, South Range, Wisconsin Bergfund, Eva, Bruno, Minnesota Berglund. LaVerno, Isle, Minnesota Berndt, Lenoro, Herrefd, South Dakota Bittner, Lucille, Freeport, Illinois Blackman, Fremont. Waterloo. Iowa Bleek, LeRoy. Oostburq, Wisconsin Blixt, Minnie, Worthington, Minnesota Bo-gert, Gladys, Corry, Pennsylvania Borden, Beatrice, Minneapolis, Minnesota Borne, Wilfred, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bcsfough, Florence, Freeport, Illinois Boslough, Ruth, Freeport, Illinois Boyum, Nellie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bratton, Mary, Bentley, Kansas Braun, Esther, Kirlc, Colorado Brooks, Jeanette, Big Fork. Minnesota Brown, Arthur, Brainerd, Minnesota Bruce, Florence, New Richmond, Wisconsin Brunos, Marian, Crookston, Minnesota Buck, Carrie, Crookston. Minnesota Buchbee, Kathryn, Minneapolis, Minnesota Burville, Katherine, Kansas City, Missouri Buss, Gerald, Elysian, Minnesota Cahill, Harley, Mitchell, South Dakota Campanella, Salvatore, Buffalo, New York Caneday, Herbert, Taylors Falls, Minnesota Carpenter, Viola, Isanti, Minnesota Chaddcrdon, Bernice, LcCenter. Minnesot a Channer, Donald, Kelsey, Minnesota Christison, Beulah, Medford, Minnesota Oaasscn, Ervin, Fairbury, Nebraska Claassen, Goldie, Fairbury, Nebraska Claassen, Isabelle. Fairbury, Nebraska Clark, Frances, Gemidji, Minnesota Cleveland, Marjorie, Goldfield, Iowa Cochran, Mrs. Mary, Nevis. Minnesota CofteVi Erma, Humeston, Iowa Coffey, Mildred, Humeston, Iowa Collins. Gladys, Anoka, Minnesota Combes, Ernest. Wichita, Kansas Cook, Elsie, Culbertson, Nebraska Cornelius, Eva, Crookston, Minnesota Cotont, Henry, Laporfe, Minnesota Covell, Beulah. Two Harbors, Minnesota Crane, Esther, St. Peter, Minnesota Cronin, Earl, Cadillac, Michigan Davis, Gerald, Anoka, Minnesota Davis, Laura, Little Fork, Minnesota Deckert, Hulda, Richie, Montana Deckort, Martha, Marion, South Dakota Denelsbeck, Eleanor, Canby. Minnesota Dennison, Daphne, Chester, South Dakota Dennison, Mary, Chester, South Dakota Derksen, Harold, Alsen, North Dakota Derksen, Agnes, Alsen, North Dakota Ditlefson, Vivian, Blooming Prairie, Minnesota Dixon, Paul, Waterloo, Iowa Dock, Lillian, Jasper, Minnesota Dodge, Lillian, Turtle River, Minnesota Doorksen, John, La nqham, Sask., Canada Draw;, John, Duluth, Minnesota Drewifz, Elsie, Faribault, Minnesota Duncan, Dwight, Coelwood, Montana Duncan, William, Coalwood, Montana Dunn, Mrs. Nettie, Glendivc, Montana Ellis, Glenn, Crystal Bey, Minnesota Engstrom, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota Ensz, Leona, Marlon, South Dakota Ensz, Mayme, Marion, South Dakota Epp, Marie, Henderson, Nebraska Erickson. Edward, Glen Flora, Wisconsin Erickson, Ruth, Balaton, Minnesota Erstad, Clifford, Lake Wibon, Minnesota Fadenrecht. Benjamin, Munich, North Dakota Fodenrechf, Helen. Munich, North Dakota Fadenrecht. Laura. Munich, North Dakota Fadness ( Thea, Balaton, Minnesota Fageriand, Adrian, Lanqford, South Dakota Fagerstrom, Svea, Worcester, Massachusetts Falk,, Norma. Maple, Wisconsin Fanberg, Gordon, Korkhoven, Minnesota Fast, Anna K., Henderson. Nebraska Fast. Anna L. r Mountain Lake, Minnesota Fast, David, Fairbury, Nebraska Fast, Sara, Henderson, Nebraska Fast, Mrs. Tens, Fairbury, Nebraska Fast. Walter, Fraser, Montana Paul, Ervin, Cathay, North Dakota Feickert, Lydia, Martin, North Dakota Fell, Linda, Delft, Minnesota Fcrrin, John, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fetter, Albert, Big Falls, Wisconsin Fisher, Velma. Hutchinson. Kansas Flack, Ruth, Cook. Minnesota Flesher, Mrs. Lucille, Kingman, Kansas Fleshor, Walter, Kingman, Kansas Foote, Jcane. Superior, Wisconsin Forsman, Stanley, Strasbourg. Sosk,. Canada Fountain, Mary, St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin Fred, Henry, Canova, South Dakota Frederick, Clayton, Buffalo, Minnesota Froeby, Harold, Wayzata, Minnesota Friesen, Cornoy, Fairbury, Nebraska Friesen. David. Bingham Lake, Minnesota Friesen, Gertrude, Fairbury, Nebraska Friesen, George, Dalhart, Texas Friesen. Henry F,, Fairbury, Nebraska Friesen, Henry H.. Fairbury, Nebraska Friesen, Lena, Dalheri, Texas Friesen, Mary. Dalhart, Texas Friesen. Pete, Reynold, Nebraska Friesen, Mrs, Rosa. Reynold, Nebraska Frost Maryan, Hebron, Nebraska Funderburk, Merle, Portland, Oregon Sager, LeRoy, Hopkins, Minnesota Gamble, Bob, Minneapolis, Minnesota Gauf, Dorothy, Waterloo, Iowa Sell, Alice. Wellington, Kansas Gibbs. Clyde, Wason Flats, Montana Gleason, Harriet, Taylors Falls, Minnesota Goertzen. Cornelius, Madrid, Nebraska Goertzen, Isaac, Madrid, Nebraska Goertzen, Tena, Madrid, Nebraska Goff, Elda, Hinckley, Minnesota Goosen, Linda, Marion, South Dakota Goosen, Mary, Marion, South Dakota Goossen, Edwin, Lustre, Montana Granberg, Gordon, Minneapolis, Minnesota GravaEt, June. Minneapolis, Minnesota Gravely, Clarence, Rake, Iowa Groom, Ada Beth, Canoy, Kansas Grotey, Gerald, Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Haqan, Dorothy, Glenburn, North Dakota Hallen, Victor, Minneapolis, Minnesota Harmmar, David, Worthington, Minnesota Hammero, Gladys, Westbrook, Minnesota Hannem.an, June, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hansen, Helen, Crookston, Minnesota Hansen, Thorvald, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hanson, Fern. Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Hanson, Leonard, Milltown, Wisconsin Harder, Aqnes, Dalhart, Texas Harder, Katherine, Dalhart, Texas Harder, Marie, Dalhart, Texas Harms, Frank, Kanorada, Kansas Harms, Menno, Cordell, Oklahoma Hatftlf, Edwin. Cambridge, Ohio Hastings, Ruby, Plainfield, Iowa Hayden, l.vs, Waterloo, Iowa Heck,, Ruth, Deer River, Minnesota Hein. Alma, Pipestone, Minnesota Heinrichs, John, Volt, Montana Hiebert, Mrs. Hulda, Dalhart, Texas Hiebert, John, Colony, Oklahoma Hofer, Margaret, Bridgewater, South Dakota Hooge, Agnes, Munich, North Dakota Hooqe. Gertrude, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Hooge, Henry, Munich, North Dakota Houston, Elizabeth. Plainview, Nebraska Howarth, Doris, Wayne, Nebraska Hullar, Katherine. Hastings, Minnesota Jacobs, Lyle, Minneapolis, Minnesota Jacobson, Dora, Park Rapids, Minnesota Jacobson, Irene, Oldham, South Dakota Jacobsson, Fred, Robbinsdale, Minnesota Jansen, David, Paxton, Nebraska Jantz, Cornelius, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Janzen, Helon, Bingham Lake, Minnesota Jesperson, Naomi, St. Paul. Minnesota Jay, Evolynne Holcombe, Wisconsin Jay, Norma, Holcombe Wisconsin Jonks, Mary, Park Rapids, Minnesota Jensen, Alice, Oldham, South Dakota Jensen, Norma, Independence. Iowa John, Elmer, St. Paul, Minnesota Johnson, Alva. Larsmont, Minnesota Johnson, Freda, Bloomfield, Montana Johnson, Harry, Lansford, North Dakota Johnson, Hilda, Holcombe, Wisconsin Johnson, Magda, Larsmont, Minnesota Johnson, Minerva, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Johnson, Nina, Cook, Minnesota Johnson. Orien, Park Rapids. Minnesota Johnson, Wesley. Clarissa, Minnesola Jones. Charles, McHenry, North Dakota Jones. Edward, McHenry, North Dakota Julius, Fred. Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Kensinger, Russell, Cando, North Dakota Klein pel, Walter, Lambert, Montana Knutson, Howard, Granite Falls, Minnesota Koehne, Ida, Robbinsdale, Minnesota Kortsch, Mable, Minneapolis, Minnesota Krueger, Delons, Wheatland. North Dakota KuehL Adalbert, Hopkins, Minnesota Kuehl, Norman, Hastings, Minnesota Lares, Dorothy, St. Paul Minnesota Laux, Anabel, Torrington, Wyoming Leander, Anna, Princeton, Minnesota Lee, Ethel, Big Fork, Minnesota Leon, Julian, Verndale, Minnesota Lemko, Paul, South S+. Paul Minnesota Leppke, Harold, Carrington, North Dakota Lindquist, Rex, Park Rapids, Minnesota Llndstrom, LaVerne, St. Paul, Minnesota Lisliak. Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Loewen, Abe. Alsen, North Dakota Lotsberg, Roy Buffalo, Minnesota Luberg Raymond, River Falls, Wisconsin Lund, Maynard, Audubon. Minnesota Letter, Ralph, Fairmont, Minnesota McAninch, Pauline, Hatfield, Missouri McCauley, Thora, Minneapolis Minnesota McCuafg, Warren, Wahkon, Minnesota McCullough, Mary., Hinckley, Minnesota McCutchan, Merle, Ojcboro, Minnesota McMflfen, Martha, St, Paul Minnesota McMillan. Paul, St. Paul, Minnesota MacLeod, Alexander Stornoway, Lewis. Scotland Manner, Gladys, Hutchinson, Minnesota Mallery, Evelyn, Boar Lake, Pennsylvania Manz, Martha, Butte, North Dakota Matteson, Earle, Vancouver, B, C,, Canada Megehelsen Mary, St, James. Minnesota Meyer, Margaret, Lonq Lake, Minnesota Mlthalicek, Mike, Blackduck Minnesota Miller. Alice, Frederic, Wisconsin Miller Clifford, Frederic, Wisconsin Miller, Richa rd, Corry Pennsylvania Moengen, Marcella, Minneapolis, Minnesota Mohbr, Richard, Hudson, Iowa Mohter, Verna. Hudson, Iowa Moline, Gladys, Wentworlh. Wisconsin Monroe. Mildred, Corry. Pennsylvania Moore, Helen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Moritz, Ellsworth, Cavalier, North Dakota Moritz, Harvey, Cavalier, North Dakota Moritz, James, Walhalla, North Dakota Nehrenberq, Violet, Balfor, North Dakota Nelson. Eunice, Montevideo. Minnesota Nelson, Herbert, Amery Wisconsin Nelson, Kenneth. Montevideo, Minnesota Nelson, Made, Bayfield, Wisconsin Nelson Ralph, Hastlnqs, Minnesota Nelson, Vivian,, Wavzafa Minnesota Neubert, Georqc, Faribnult. Minnesota Neubert, Mildred, Faribault, Minnesota Neubert, Wmnifrod. Faribault, Minnesota Norberq, Elof, Grasston, Minnesota Norr, Harriet, Plerz, Minnesota Norton, Edwin, Maple Plain, Minnesota Norton Frances, Anoka, Minnesota Norton. Paul, West Concord, Minnesota Nourso, Ettabelle, Bayfield, Wisconsin [ 105 ] N uck I g s„ Jog, Adamsvilfo, Texas Nuckles Mr$ r Lucille. Adamsville. Texas Oberg, Carl, Mohall, North Dakota Patterson, Lorenzo. Worthington. Minnesota Pearson, Mabel Worthington, Minnesota Pederson, Kenneth, Jasper Minnesota Penner, Tina, Butterfield, Minnesota Pennington. Roy. Barney, North Dakota Person, Gerald, Minneapolis, Minnesota Peterson, Anvle, Centuria, Wisconsin Peterson, Dorothy, Breinerd, Minnesota Peterson, Marian, Rose Creek, Minnesota Peterson, Opal Hutchinson, Kansas Peterson, Thelma, Council Bluffs, Iowa Pflofer, Reynold. Alscn, North Dakota Phelps, Beulah, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phifer, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phillips, Verna, Worthington, Minnesota Porter. Agnes, Ridge, Montana Porter, Edith, Granada, Minnesota Prentice. Genevieve. Park Rapids, Minnesota Pusi. Edith, Lambert, Montana Fust, Willie, Lambert, Montana Quiring, Samuel, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Quiring, Tina, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Radio, Walter, Underwood, North Dakota Record, Ruth, Northfield, Minnesota Reed, Robert, Anoka, Minnesota Relmer, Edward, Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada Relmer Mrs, Freda, Minneapolis, Minnesota Relmer. Jacob, Cordell, Oklahoma Rhoads. Kathryn, Glenburn, North Dakota Rice, Celia, Sandstone, Minnesota Rieger, Anna, Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada Riggs, Harold, Hudson, Iowa Rissman, Leona, Faribault, Minnesota Roberts, Vlolette, Zumbro Falls, Minnesota Rogers, Alice, Waterloo, Iowa Rogers, Maynard, Waterloo, Iowa Rogers, Winston, Waterloo, Iowa Rappel, Clara, Alsen, North Dakota Sallada. Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sanders, Beatrice, Roberts, Idaho Sanders, Irene. Roberls, Idaho Sanford, Arthur, Hinckley. Minnesota Sauser, Harland, Waterloo, Iowa Sawatzky, Victor, Bloomfield, Montana Schell, Lilly, Bloomfield, Montana Schindler, Pauline, Manfred, North Dakota Schindler, Ttllie, Fessenden, North Dakota Schultz, Abraham, Volt, Montana Schultz, Anna, Volt, Montana Scott, Charles. Oldham, South Dakota Selin. Harry, Minneapolis. Minnesota Sensko, Viola, Minneapolis, Minnesota Seychew, Fred. Buffalo, New York Short, Mrs. Mary, Minneapolis. Minnesota Siemcrs, John. Minneapolis, Minnesota Siple, Harnet, Granite Falls, Minnesota Sizer, Mario, Council Bluffs, Iowa Skinner. Leonard, Hinckley, Minnesota Skov, Edna, Westbrook, Minnesota Slaikeu, Arthur, Luck, Wisconsin Smart, Lily, Brainerd, Minnesota Smith, Clara, Marion, South Dakota Smith, Dorothy. Minneapolis, Minnesota Smith, Gordon, Minneapolis, Minnesota Smith, Jennie, Pipestone, Minnesota Smith. Marjorie, Meadville, Pennsylvania Smith, Virtue, Hastinqs. Minnesota Slovanq, Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sorenson, Gladys, Sforden, Minnesota Stanley, Harold, Marshall, Minnesota Starbuck, Cioyd Elk River, Minnesota Starch, Alien, Bruno, Minnesota Starch, Leona, Bruno, Minnesota State, Mrs. Julia, Gaft, Iowa State, Lee, Galt Iowa Steen, Helen, Minneapolis. Minnesota Steen, Lillian, Minneapolis, Minnesota Steen, Qlen Minneapolis, Minnesota Stensby Lester, Hancock, Minnesota Stewart, Glenn. Davenport, Iowa Stoesz, Jeanette, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Stoesz, Martha, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Stone, Mrs. E. C., Minneapolis, Minnesota Stoneficld, Lillian, Oldham, South Dakota Stoner, Opal, Hutchinson, Kansas Strong, Mary, Erie, Pennsylvania Stubbs, Avery, Lonq Lake, Minnesota Swan, Evelyn, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Swenson, Adeline, Fergus Falls, Minnesota Talbert, Clinton, Hopkins, Minnesota Talbert, Mrs, Ethel, Hopkins, Minnesota Tarrant, Francis, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Teichroew, Albert, Fraser, Montana Thomas, June, Worthington, Minnesota Thorp, Morris. Canby, Minnesota Thurston, Mr$ r H r B., Minneapolis, Minnesota Todd, Beulah, Kesson, Minnesota Tressfer, Herbert, South Whitley, Indiana Trimble, Garnet, Bemldji, Minnesota Trimble, Lois, Bemid|I. Minnesota Unrau, Alwln, Volt, Montana Unrau, Arthur, Volt, Montana Unruh, Rose, Richey, Montana Vender Hyde. Melya, Minneapolis, Minnesota Van Kirk, Mary, Rochester, Minnesota Van Kommer. Gertrude, Pipestone, Minnesota Van Kommer. Henry, Pipestone, Minnesota Van Kommer, John. Pipestone, Minnesota Verbitsky, Gust, Butte, North Dakota Vickstrom, Lucille, Duluth, Minnesota Vorpahl, Forrest, Pine City. Minnesota Waage, Barnard Langford, South Dakota Waaqe, Minnie, Brook Park, Minnesota Wagner, Donald, Long Prairie, Minnesota Waqner. Gerald, Ironton, Minnesota Waldo, Dorothy, Henning, Minnesota Wanous, Twylah, Owatonna, Minnesota Webster, Mildred, Roberts. Wisconsin Wells, PauJ, Clinton, Iowa Weniqer, Archer, Worthington, Minnesota Wcrnecke Anne, Evanston, Illinois Wcsigate, Blanche, LeCenter, Minnesota Whitcomb Muriel, Flasher, North Dakota White, Vernon, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota WhiUon, Oliver, Waterloo, Iowa Wiens. Nickolei, Binqham Lake Minnesota Wiens Pels. Lustre, Montana Wtldin, Rollln. Hutchinson, Kansas Wilhelm. Bertha, New Richmond, Wisconsin Williams, Allan, Cavalier, North Dakota Williams, Dorotha, Corry, Pennsylvania Williams, James, Poplar, Montana Williams. Leslie, Cavalier North Dakota Wlllms, Anna, Ulen, Minnesota Wilson George, Granite Falls, Minnesota Wilson, Marcella. Granite Falls, Minnesota Woyke, Rudolph, Minneapolis, Minnesota Younq, Wilfred. Barron, Wisconsin Younoberg, Phoebe, Duluth Minnesota Zeret, Sam, Butte, North Dakota a Jestts said . . . henceforth I call you 7iot servants, but . , . friends? John 15:15, FRIENDS OF NORTHWESTERN Mr. end Mrs. E. A. Wellman Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Erickson Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Summers Emma Reimcke Dr. S. M. White Wilbur Jones Margaret Dunn Anna Nelson Reuben C, Larson Crystal Bay C. E. Dr. G. S. Vallentyne Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson Dorothy Todd Rev. Henry Johnson Mary Bese Earl Bassett Mr. and Mrs. William A. Good Harlow H. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Ansell Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Anderson Dr. E. A. Loomis R. F, Geesega Christian Co-Eds Mrs. A. Bradshaw Mintener Mr. Ogden Confer Cecil Nyvall Little Mother Luella Fox Miss W. M. Selk Mr; and Mrs. Theo. Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moritz Mr. Henry J Petran Lynch ' s Shop Tillie Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schindler Inez Cottingham Fourth Baptist B. Y. P. IL A, A. Friesen South Long Lake S. S, i ACKNOWLEDGMENT To those who have assisted in the publication of our annuel, we express our heart-felt thanks, for they have made possible the success of the 1935 Scroll: To Mrs. W. 8. Riley, whose reliable advice and persistent effort has been priceless. To Mr. J. Colgate Buckbee, of the Bureau of Engraving, for his interest and his co-operation, To Mr. H. C. Swinburne, of the Ben Erickson Printing Company, for his helpTuI and cheerful service. To Miss Doris Gustavson, who has rendered indispensable assistance. To Miss Helene Rensch for her capable management of the alumni section. To the Zintsmaster Studio, whose service has greatly aided our work, To H. L Derby for his able assistance in photography. [ 107 ] ' 7 was glad when lhey said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord ” Psalm 122:1. John 14,27 Peace I leave with you, my peace f give unto you: not as the world giveth, give f unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. MR. and MRS. D. F. DUNN Sidney, Montana Romans 12:3 “For I soy, through the grace given unto me. to every man that is among you. not to think of himself more highly than he aught to think,—but to think Soberly, according as God hath dealt to every man the measure of faith.’ J MR. and MRS. C. H. DUNN Billings, Montana The Young People ' s Society of the An up-to-date old-fashioned church with an old-fashioned up-to-date messaqe FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH LINCOLN B. Y. P. U. German Baptist VERNER L OLSON, Pastor Church 712 West Broadway SUNDAY. 7 P.M, “I ' n iiiut jo laurd the uuiSJ thtit He £iiY i His tiFfJy k- gotttn i(jp� thot whosoever betieretb j ' rr Ihm should not fieriib hut h.tse tverloifing tiff John 5:6. Sunday School . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..IhQGA.M. B. Y, B. U... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship . 7:45 P.M. Prayer Meeting . . . .Thursday, 7:45 P.M. Fremont and Twenty-first Aves, North Minneapolis, Minn, Lake Crystal, Minn, Jo r the wages of rift i) death, blit (he gift of (tint FS ftcniiit life through Jems Chrot inir Lard Kimu.hi 6:2J. Compliments of THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS and THE FACULTY THE PILOT Official Organ of the Northwestern Bible School—thirty-two pages of Bible Study. Missionary News, School News, and Facts for Fundamentalists Exposition of Sunday-school lessons, by W S Hottel. $1,50 a year 3 years, $4.00 Club of Five, $6,00 20 South I Ith St, Minneapolis, Minn The PROSPECT PARK Baptist Young BAPTIST CHURCH People ' s Society C. b. AKENSON, Pas� or Morristown, Minn, o 1 Pater 1:3 5 “Chritt died for our fin r ue cording to the Scripture ' Cor. 15 j 5 Franklin Ave. and Emerson St. S E. Minneapolis. Minn. Willlston Park Sunday School SUNDAY, 9:45 AM. Wo invito you to worship with us “The tffteiuji friiyf of j tighttiMt nl m or nlah math. Jatnr 5; 16 BETHEL JUNIOR COLLEGE 1480 N, Sndling Ave , St. Paul, Minn, Christ-centered thinking. Colossians 2 :3 Christ-centered social life. Colossiom 3:17 We extend our congratulations to you. Graduates of 1935, and Invite you to continue your preparation for service in a conservative Baptist school offering the highest accredited pre-professional courses in an atmosphere of New Testament faith and Missionary enthusiasm “Give unto the LORD the glory DUli unto His name; bring an offer¬ ing, and come before Him; worship the LORD in the beauty of holiness” I Giron. 16:29 “Serve the LORD with gladness; come before His presence with singing ' Psalm 100 :2. Bibles — Fundamental Literature — Mottoes — Tracts—Tract Raclts—Sunday School Specialties Msfl order given prompt attention H. E. ALMQUIST 3025 Irvtng Ave So. Kenwood 7177 Minneapolis, Minn, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hinck!ey l Minn. PAUL K. HENDRICKS, Pastor Holding forth the Word of Life ' 1 —Phil, 2 :1 6 We tear no one but Sod, and proclaim no one but Jesu$ Christ, OUR CHURCH LIGHT. JESUS SAVES The Bethesda Young People ' s Society 26th Ave, So. and Eatt 3Sth Street Minneapolis, Minn. We meet every Sunday at 6:30 P.M. YOU ARE WELCOME Good music — Ringing testimonies — Living messages Western Sunday School Supply Co. 3? So. 8th St,, Minneapolis, Minn. Headquarters for SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES BIBLES, GIFT BOOKS and DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ma. 305? Ma. 3059 DR. LAURENCE M. DURFEE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. DENTIST 702 Physicians Surgeons Bldg Rei., Mid. 76-42 Office, At. 1034 Dr. W. B. Riley Pastor Sunday— II A,M. and 7:30 P.M — Preaching Services 9:45 A,M.—Church School 4 and 6 P.M.—Young People Compliments VILLAS BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Where you get the best for your money Your patronage is highly appreciated 1027 Hennepin Ave At. 9581 First Clast Shoe Repair¬ ing, French Dry Clean¬ ing and Tailoring Wort Guaranteed PRINCESS RENOVATORS Lad ies ' and Gentlemen ' s Hots Cleaned and Reblocted Suits Pressed while you wait Main 0753 102? Hennepin Ave. Wednesday— Women ' s Meetings Thursday— 6:00 P.M.— Family Night —- Dinner and Classes 7:30—Prayer Meeting Jackson Hall, Educational and Office Building, Open Every Day. Welcome! 1020 HARMON PLACE DR. DOROTHY J. STEVENS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 225 Myers Arcade (920 Nicollet Ave.) Minneapolis, Minn SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE Successor to SIOUX FALLS UNIVERSITY (1883) GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE (1892) LEGAL CUSTODIANS OF RECORDS OF DES MOINES UNIVERSITY Fully accredited as a Senior College by the North Central Association, Full Liberal Arts Course. Well trained faculty. Well rounded extra curricular program. Excellent living conditions. Reasonable costs. Christian program Fine campus. For further information, address M. F MARTINI, Registrar, Sioux Falls, S, D. MOODY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1609 North LaSalle St,, Chicago. Ill DR. H. A. IRONSIDE, Pastor Celebrating the D. L. Moody Centenary, 1837-1937 By the Waters of Minnetonka CALVARY MEMORIAL CHAPEL NAVARRE Always a warm welcome and a vital Gospel message and ministry. WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Redeeming the time, because the days aro evil, Ephesians SH6 EMMANUEL GOSPEL MISSION 1305 E, Franklin Ave. Student Pastors—C. I. Jones, I, R. Goertzen Not to be ministered unto but to minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Mission Circle — Senior B. Y. P. U. Granite Falls, Minn. WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Dupont 6138 DR, E, M. LIER DENTIST 2707 17th Ave, So. Minneapolis F, S. STRUNK LUMBER CO. of LAKE CRYSTAL If thouwouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God John 11:40 LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH Wites you Our location — 50th Street and Upton Avenue South Our pastor-—Earle V, Pierce, D.D. Our platform-—The Word of God Our purpose—To make Christ known Our field—The world Our aim—To be helpful Our slogan— Always at it Our welcome—Warm; try if CRESCENT BAKERY I 108 Hennepin Ave. O QUALITY BAKERY GOODS GILL BROTHERS o FUNERAL DIRECTORS O 1414 Laurel Ave, GEneva 3675 SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Also an Advanced Quarterly Known as the BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND ILLUMINATOR CHRISTIAN Samples to any Sunday School Officials Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Go 6059. CLEVELAND. OHIO “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, AND into His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him, AND bless His name” Psalm 100:4. We invite you to patronize our advertisers. DR. ARTHUR F. BRATRUD PHYSICIAN-SURGEON Office Phone; Atlantic 1034 Residence: 3908 Richfield Ave. Walnut 251 t 702 Physicians Surgeons Bldg Minneapolis 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 Contests. Christian Training Camps, Home Visitation Wort. 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 O. FERRIS, District Superintendent I IOS Plymouth Building ATIantk 2619 Minneapolis, Minnesota C. W. HOOL STUDIO 129 Washington Ave. So (Second floor] ! lj£ 4 ' . % SPECIAL TO N. W. STUDENTS Send in your Kodak Films Any l 16 or 120 Film and 8 Prints. .... 2c or Post Card Fil ms—‘6 Prints, . ...... ..■ . ■ Re-order, each print .... Return postage paid on all orders 24c 24c 3c For FLOWERS Phone or Write HANS ROSACKER CO., Florists 1850 STINSON BLVD. N. E. GRanville 3577 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION (Commencement Flowers a Specialty) Ice Main 8201 Goal Ask about the new fuel, Special Carbonite 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-five Years of Successful Service HENNEPIN and OAK GROVE Oil Wood serve us welL It pleases them to please yon. All young people cordially invited to attend the Christian Endeavor Prayer Meetings every Sunday evening in the year at 6:20 P.M., downstairs in Jachon Hall. . . . During the winter months a Fellowship Hour h held at 5:30 P.M. preceding the Christian Endeavor Meetings. . . . Christian Endeavor provides splendid opportunities for Christian service and Christian Fellowship. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY First Baptist Church Minneapolis PRINTING Office: Geneva 5594 Strictly Scriptural ■— At Res.: Re. 2561 special low rates to en¬ able the spread of the Gospel. Mail a postcard We Wish to Take This Opportunity to Offer Our Sincere Thants for DR. ELMER C. for free information or free tracts. Your Hiqhly Esteemed LUNDQUIST Patronaqo DENTIST Vernon B. Schlief 208 Besse Building 600 2nd Ave. South Formerly Pillsbury Bldq. South St. Paul MEnn. O Minneapolis Your Men ' s Store BETTER CLOTHES KIRCHNER RENICH 412 Nicollet Avenue Around your corner wholesome food Moderate Prices FOR LESS EAT SMOKE MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS AND SHOP, Inc. SHARES PINS FOR 32 YEARS CLOTHING 1031 Hennepin Ave. ATIantic 9709 CO. Ask your Jeweler Pastry from our kitchen 618 Hennepin GOOD COFFEE Compliments of ZINTSMASTER STUDIO 816 NICOLLET AVENUE Minneapolis, Minnesota PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1935 BIBLES and BIBLE BOOKS Compliments of A Wealth of Material DR. C. W. SKOGSBERGH Highest in Quality Lowest in Price DENTIST J. Pi. FLEMING 418 LaSalle Bldg, Minneapolis ATIantic 6077 1 1 1 6th St. South Distinctive and Superior Service fawmuxs CLEANERS — DYERS — LAUNDERERS Main Plant 4th Ave, So. at 17th St. ATIantic 5521 Downtown Office 14 So, Seventh St, FOOD GUILD or TIME O’ DAY ENGAGEMENT RINGS MAGIC NAMES For they mean food enjoyment. A big difference in quality—a small differe nce in price. JORDAN STEVENS CO. M. L. NOVACK DIAMOND SETTER 930 Hennepin Ave. Patentee of the REST RIGHT “HEART BOND CHEVRON Owned and Made by us Only WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Jay you saw it in the Scroll , You can pay more, but you can ' t buy better . Funeral Directors WELANDER-QUIST CO. Funeral Service Chapels, Inc 1825 Chicago Ave 1200 W. Broadway MAin 6566 CHerry 2646 HYland 4068 QUALITY AND STYLE FAR ABOVE THE PRICE Suits and Topcoats $15 $20 $25 (We press end minor repair your F. C. Clothes FREE) FOREMAN CLARK 5th and Hennepin AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 So. Fourth St Minneapolis COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR THE CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Bibles and Testaments, Devotional Books, Periodicals, Religious Pictures, Music for the Church Choir, Printing SEND FOR CATALOGS Wishing the Graduates of the North¬ western Bible and Missionary Training School abundant success In the work Mr. and Mrs. Miller invite you to make dining at to which they have set their hearts MILLER ' S and hands a regular habit Reserve your private room for Sunday dinners (No extra charge.) Bring your family. Music, de¬ MINNESOTA SCHOOL licious food, and an atmosphere of OF BUSINESS cheer and beauty combine to delight A Professional School of Business and you Secretarial Training 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 20 SOUTH 7th STREET Compliments of D, V, B. S. Wc are thankful for the students who served at; E. HOIBY BODY COMPANY County Line Free Mission Pine Island, Minn, CUSTOM BODY BUILDERS Hope Chapel Sunday School Wing River, Verndale, Minn, New Richmond, Minn, 2010-12 Washington Ave. North Indian Lake S. S, THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY 908 SECOND STREET N. E Phone BRidgeport 2603 THE EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN THE HEART OF PHILADELPHIA CONSERVATIVE IN THEOLOGY DEVOTIONAL IN SPIRIT ACCURATE IN SCHOLARSHIP A keen and persona! interest in every student. Students are assisted in their efforts to locate in desirable fields of service. LIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF HELP For information Address President Austen K. deBlois 1808-1818 South Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia, Pa. Before you try the rest, try the best . THE CURTIS HOTEL Minneapolis Largest Offering beautiful accommodation for long or short stays at moderate prices. Rooms with soft water baths from $2.00 the day up. Also suites of one or two rooms with soft water baths and kitchenette, complete, from $2.50 the day. Beautiful restaurants serving excel¬ lent meals . . . Breakfasts - - - - 25c to 65c Luncheons.55c to 60c Dinners - - - - $ 1.00 to $ 1.25 Tenth Street at Third Telephone ATIantic 5144 ARROW PRESS, Inc. STANDARDIZED BUSINESS STATIONERY at Low Prices 6!4 Produce Exch, Bldg. Ma. 1040 Minneapolis, Minn. CHILO I OVETT O SERVICE “ L- CORPORATION CONSCIENTIOUS AUTO SERVICE “For the car owner who cares 41 So. IIth St. 2937 1315 Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minn. GAMBLE LUDWIG PAINT CO. EVERYTHING IN PAINTS —Distributors— M usury ' s Paints Chtnanee SunfUx 903 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Compliments of BEARMAN FRUIT CO. 107 No. 6th Si COLUMBIA RESTAURANT at 226 Hennepin Ave. GOOD FOOD Reasonably Priced BECAUSE Insures only extra preferred risks and because It has no agents’ commissions to pay, THE MINISTERS LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION is able to offer you sound Life, Sickness and Accident protection at bottom cost. Ordained ministers or those studying for the ministry are eligible to its policies. Write us today. THE MINISTERS LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION 8th Floor Wesley Temple Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. WILLIAMSON ' S The Old Reliable JEWELERS Watches, Diamonds, Optical Goods Send Watches or Jewelry by malt ATlantie (90S I 540 Nicollet Tonlcawood on Minnetonfea Blvd. Martha Lane ' s Cakes CGOKFES and CAKES for Parties, Teas, Receptions and Special Holidays WEDDING CAKES a Specialty Hopkins 8273 Titus 2: 1 3 ' Looking for that blessed hope, and the qforious appearing of the great God and our Savior Jesus Christ; who gave himself for us, A, A. SMITH Minneapolis, Minn. Where your dollars hare more sense. “The night is far spent, the Jay is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let ra put on the armor o f Ugh ” Romans 13 : 12 , STU DENT PASTORS “ ' Laborers together with Christ Lloyd Anderson Ralph Nelson Henry VanKommer Gordon Smith FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19th and Portland Minneapolis, Minn. REV. N. WARREN ALLEN, Pastor Welcome and rest awaits you here FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A Citadel for Christ Hastings, Minn. John ft Siemens. Pastor That in all things Ho might have the preeminence. Colossfans 1 : 18 , The B. Y. P. U. of Parkers Prairie, Minn., Prays for God ' s blessing upon the Class of 1935. May God use you to save souls. DR. THORVALD A. HANSEN DENTIST Blooming ton-lake National Bank Building 1527 East Lake Street Res.. Dr. 7562 Office, Dr. I 151 PURE OIL SERVICE STATION llth and Harmon Let us prove that regular visits to our station will give you a bettor running car Heck Schumacher Ed Norum Not by works of righteousness which wo have done, but according to His mercy, He saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the Holy Spirit. Titus 3:5. THE MOST VERSATILE LIQUID UNDER A CORK —And now, an improved formula! —Notable for its tensile strength —Will rebind your Scofield —Chemically pure, in glass —Wildly antiseptic and —An effective dressing for burns. Manufactured by CENTRAL SPECIALTY CO. 1430 West Fourth St. Hutchinson, Kansas Distributed by FRANK C. BASS 1907 Colfax Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Not slothful irt business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord. Romans 12:1 I . announcing BIBLE BLUE BOOKS A Deluxe Product Beautifully Bound in Leatherette Covers By W. D. Herrstrom The Seven Judgments The Next Gold Rush The Coming World War Jonah ' s Subaflne Ride Above book$ 25 cents per copy. Five copies for $[.00 postpaid. The Difference Between Fundamentalism and Modernism Ten cents per copy. Order today from FUNDAMENTAL TRUTH PUBLISHERS Box 388 Findlay, Ohio A. WEINGARDEN GROCERY 2127 Minnehaha Avenue GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES Phone: ATIantic 1950 ALBINSON MORTUARY CO. 1705 Chicago Ave, Main 2464 Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of LORING PARK PHARMACY 1500 Hennepin Ave. Ge. 6931 Minneapolis, Minn, MINNESOTA CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Chartered and Incorporated in 1912 College Clinic: PLATO KNAUSS, D.C., LL.D., President G. LIVINGSTON COLBERT, D.C., Vice-President and Dean H, M. COLBERT, P.C., Secretary-Treasurer 70 Willow St, Minneapolis, Minnesota That which wo have seen and heard declare we unto you, that ye also may have fellowship with us: and truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with His Son Jesus Christ. [ John 1:3. The men of LYMAN HALL unite their hearts In praise for the fellow¬ ship they have had with one another and with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christ Archer Wmi cr George Wilson Richard Miller Arthur Sanford Samuel Quiring James Moritz Cloyd SttrHiek Harold 6arbor Kenneth Nelson Walter Kadkt Arthur SUikcu John Fcrrin George Ncuberl Edwird Reimer Henry Hooge Harold Doerk en Llliworth Moritz Harvey Moritz ' John Doer kirn Roll i n Wild In ' Leonard Sk timer Herbert Nelson Clifford Miller Abe Lowen Julicn Le ?n Garnet Trimble 1 a- Roy Bleek Arthur Unnu Alvin Unrau M«S. W|i NIGER, Afu rurt Wo, graduate pastors and friends, invite you to worship with us: David Farrington First Presbyterian Church, Bruno, Minn. Renus Siemens Lake Crystal Baptist Ch., Lake Crystal, Minn. ' Rev. K. R. Mead Oakdale Avenue Community Church Oakdale and Hawley St.. West St. Paul Rev S, P Andqrson Immanuel Baptist Church, Westbrook, Minn Clifford Perron Antioch Baptist Church, Marston, 111, Waiter Burville Glenwood Chapel. Minneapolis, Minn. P. H. Peters South St. Paul Baptist Church, Church and Concord 3t., South St. Paul A. A. Swjnjcn First Baptist Church, Morristown, Minn. “For the lore of Christ constrained} us; because we thus judge, that if one died for all, then were all dead” II Corinthians 5 :14. “Holding forth the Word of Life.” WE LOVE HIM BECAUSE HE FIRST LOVED US FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Leonard H. Prentice, Pastor, Cavalier, N. Dak, A Safe Investment and Big Interest An annuity contract assures you peace of mind about the future of your investments Behind your investment is a triple security The Northwestern Board is made up of men of character. Your money Is invested in a good Real Estate mortgage as long as you live. Back of your money is the valuable property of the Northwestern Bible School. WHAT IS AN ANNUITY The investor deposits e stim of money with the Northwestern Bible School, This money is not spent, but is carefully invested, end 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 the Lord ' s work. Your money is so invested as to aid fine Christian men and women, and at the same time to bring you an excellent return white you live. Rates from 5 0 to 1 1 f ox depending upon the age of the investor We will be glad to furnish you with further information Write to THE NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL S. E. ROBB. Treasurer 20 South I I th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota AUTOGRAPHS INDEX Open Section .. , . . ....... , I -12 Administration Section .. . ... 13-26 Buildings...., h 13-17 Dr. W. B. Riley...... | 0 Mrs. W + B. Riley..... 19 Mr. R. L. Moyer...... 20 Board of Directors .... 21 The River from the Rock—by R. L. Moyer. 22-23 Faculty .. 24-26 School Life Section. 27-60 School Life Snapshots. 27 Senior Class .... 29-3 I In Gratitude. 32 Behind the Scenes. 32 Junior Class . 33-34 Freshman-Sophomore Class . .. 35-37 Mission Band . 38 Student Forum .. 38 River Depths. 39 The Course—by W t B. Riley.. 40-42 Feature Snapshots. 43 Meandering Streams . ...... 44-47 Scroll Staff .. 48 Pilot Staff .. 49 Music at Northwestern.... . . . 50-5 1 Medicine Lake. 52 Practical Work Snapshots . .. 53 Practical Work. 54-55 Summer Evangelism .. 56-57 The Mouth—by W + F. McMillin. 58-59 Guide for Personal Work.... 60 Mission Section . 60-76 Mission Snapshots. 61 Homeland . 63-64 Isles of the Sea.. .. 65 South America 66-67 China . 68-69 India . .. 70-71 Europe . 72 Africa. 73-75 New Missionaries ...... 75 Missionary Roll Call. .. 76 Alumni Section . 77-92 Alumni Pictures. 77 Alumni Association. 79 Alumni Directory . .. 80-92 Catalogue .93-106 Interior Snapshots. 93 General Information . 94 Curriculum .. 95-98 Calendar—1935-36 . 99 Course of Study . .. 100-103 Student Directory .. ....104-106 Acknowledgement .. 107 Advertisements .. 107-122 Autographs .. 123 This EVwiK I’rrnccJ by HEN ERICKSON PRINTING CO. 614 Fifth Avenue South - Minneapolis Minn. 1 v’i JL - |••1 . 9 J r ' AVW ■■ ,P ■ vUt r : ,- ' •• • ' - . o ■ n ; ■ J K ; iXA v « ;. � i - r V--.•. . , ; . £% V $ci VA,£o . � J jrk f ,r j ■ . % . f ii J , , :- , A 1 r 4 f ix i j ' • ' if] i? “ p ji f pt Fw rr mrVafT wsm m M. a mmm I Vf (IV-l ' r |M al m m ■ ■ fu j- j-r , • ft. 4 ! 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