Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

t SjcjwIL ms The Seventeenth Volume Published by The Senior Class of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School 20 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Editor in Chief: Walfred Erickson Associate Editors: Neva Brien, Lawrence Mason Business Managers: Mark Cambron, Max Weniger, Howard Sorenson FOREWORD The Garden of Earth i In the garden of Eden, PLANTED by God There were goodly trees in the springing sod, Trees of beauty and HEIGHT and grace To stand in splendor before His face. Trees lor FRUITAGE and fire and shade Trees for the cunning builders ' trade. Wood for the bow, the spear, and the flail, The keel and the mast of the daring sail. He made them of every grain and girth For the use of man in the garden of earth. —Bliss Carmen DEDICATION to Miss Dorothy Hanna Whose joy in the Lord has been an inspira¬ tion through our years at Northwestern, this volume is respectfully dedicated. . CAMPUS Jackson Hall Dormitories First Baptist Church PLANTED President Deans Faculty Directors GROWING Seminary Classes Evening School School Life Music Evangelism Medicine Lake BEARING Missions Alumni Catalog Advertisements T© JACKSON HALL Administration and Class Rooms i ... . 2 . STAIRWAY, JACKSON HALL ENTRANCE, ■jr uimm a m RUSSELL HALL PARLOR, RUSSELL HALL LYMAN, RUSSELL AND STIMSDN HALLS Dormitories p - -■ -■ ■ li i;’ • ' •• I • - - 1 ■ - AUDITORIUM, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Scene of Commencement wm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i. ■ - Like a Tree Feeling that thereby we could best convey to the reader what Northwestern is and what she .means to her graduates, the Seniors have selected the theme Trees for our 1938 SCROLL, As we here make mention of our president, Dr. W. B, Riley, we feel that our selection was a fortunate one. How like a great tree his life is! Sown in an environment where less vigorous life might be content with mediocrity, he fed his soul with the soil and sunlight of God s Word and Light, and grew to become a mighty presence, casting a world¬ wide shade. Nor can Dr, Riley ' s influence be expressed only as shade: it is more sub¬ stantial. With its far-scattered and numerous seed his life is an. inspiration to a host of Christian workers, finding material expression in their consecrated lives. Moreover, the seed he has planted grows in the tangible forms of many institutions, not the least of which are the Northwestern Bible School and the Evangelical Seminary, with their yearly fruitage of graduates. Through them the perennial revival flourishes on five continents while the hedgerows and windbreaks of fundamentalism grow ever stronger. Not only is this one page a direct tribute to Dr. Riley—the SCROLL pictures the buildings his faith has helped to finance, the faculty his leadership has gathered, and the student body from far comers his influence is molding—our whole yearbook, like those before, may be regarded as an indirect tribute or monument, a small chapter in a great biography. For the inspiration he radiates, for the institutions he has founded and directs, the 1938 Senior Class acknowledges a debt of gratitude and gives thanks. ( 13 ) good and evil. This means that Adam and Eve were not to experiment with evil to see what it was tike. They were not to gain their knowledge of evil by participation therein, but by the revelation of God, even as the unfallen angels know the difference between good and evil, We do not know what kind of fruit that tree bore, but simply that it was good for food —undoubtedly just as good as that ;of any other tree in the garden. There is no question of the fruit here; the question has to do with the eating—eating in disobedience to God ' s command. They did not eat because of necessity, for they were surrounded by fruit of many trees and herbs of the field—of all of which they might freely eat. They were not like the Lord when He was forty days and forty nights in the wilderness with¬ out food. In the midst of abundance, when there was no unsatisfied hunger and absolutely no necessity for partaking of that particular fruit, they deliber¬ ately disobeyed God—and thus sin came into the world. Man fell from his pristine glory and became the father of fallen beings, for a fallen father cannot beget other than fallen sons. Thus by one man ' s disobedience many were made sinners (Romans 5:19). Thus a tree which God had created for blessing, for shelter, and. for food for man became a diabolical thing, a thing of sin and a curse. Similarly, the Creator (for the Bible tells us that the Lord Jesus was God manifest in the flesh and without Him was nothing made that was made ) hanging on the accursed tree is a Devilish picture, and yet it is the only possible way ol salvation, God in His law declared for he that is hanged is accursed of God (Deuteronomy 21:23). The curse of the broken law (broken by Himself) could never fall upon Christ, for He never broke the law; but He was accounted accursed of God when He was nailed to the tree and our sins were laid upon Him. It was there on Calvary that He gathered up in Himself all that is contained in the curse of sin—all the suffering, all the labor, all the disappointments, all the travail of soul and body which the curse contains for all people for all time; and there He bore the penalty against it all that it might be ended forever. None but He will ever know the burden, the pain and anguish of that hour. It is ours to know the sweetness of salvation that has come out of it for the Lord hath laid upon Him the iniquity of us all. The Tree of Ruin, was planted in a garden, and so also was the Tree of Redemption, for in the place where He was crucified there was a garden (John 19:41). The Tree was planted by God—not Adam but by Adam ' s God—for the good of man. The second Tree was planted by man—and in that act he revealed his desperately wicked heart. The first Tree was pleas¬ ant to the eyes ' but the second Tree was one of blood and agony, where a howling mob looked upon a hanged Man (God-Man) Whose visage was so marred more than any man and His form more than the sons of men (Isaiah 52:14). The first Tree was forbidden to man; but to the second Tree all men are bidden to come. Of the first Tree God said Thou shalt not eat of if. Of the second Tree God says Come! Taste and see that the Lord is good. When God said of the first Tree Thou shalt not eat of it, Satan rebelliously said Eat! Nov when God says of the second Tree Eat! Satan says Thou shalt not eat of it! Because man believed Satan, the first Tree brought sin and death; but when a man believes God, the second Tree will bring salvation and life, for he that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life. Through the first Tree man was driven out of Paradise. From the second Tree —and only because of it—a believing sinner heard the glorious words Today shalt thou be with Me in Paradise ' The garden of the first Tree became a howling wilderness because of sin; but the Tree of the second garden will make your barren life one of fruit¬ fulness unto God. Yes, God created trees for man ' s blessing, for man ' s food, for mans shelter; and that second Tree —the cross of Christ—is good for food, a place of shelter, and the source of every blessing that has ever come into the life of man. So, we rightly and joyfully sing: In the cross of Christ I glory, Tow ' dng o ' er the wrecks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers round its head sublime, Z W. B. RILEY, M.A. r D.D, Baptist Pastoral Problems Parliamentary Practice Homiletics FACULTY MRS. W. B RILEY, B A. Baptist English Etiquette Ethics and Ideals MRS. MAUDE F. GROOM, B.A., Th.M. Baplist ’‘Greek Bible History and Geography Church History Christian Living Adv, Church History FRANK C BASS Baptist Personal Work Practical Work H. WARREN ALLEN, B.S., Th.B. Presbyterian Homiletics Bible Introduction Archeology DAVID CHRISTIANSEN Baptist Senior Conducting Fundamentals of Music Men ' s Glee Club Choir EVALYN A. CAMP, B,A. Baptist ' Religious Education Missions (Asterisk indicates Seminary subject) CURTIS B. AKENSON Baptist Synopsis Speech JAMES P. DAVIES, B A. Baptist Senior Conducting Choral Club; Harmony Girls ' Glee Club Orchestra; Hymnology HELENE A. RENSCH Baptist Journalism Literature English BURRIES MORFORD, B.A., Th.B. Baptist Christian Evidences I. T. BERGEN, M.A., D.D. Presbyterian Christian Philosophy Christian Psychology FACULTY R L. MOYER, DO. Baptist Analysis Systematic Theology Hermeneutics Orientalisms Doctrine New Testament Synopsis (Night School] CHARLES ALING, M.D. Baptist Medical Lectures MRS. ALICE M VIGEN Baptist English A. A, SMITH Mennonite Church Polity WALLACE G. MIKKELSON. B.A., TLB. Methodist Church Polity MRS. E. P. BARRETT Baptist Child Study Pedagogy Sunday School Administration (Might School) DOROTHY HANNA Baptist Shorthand Typewriting D.V.B.S. Methods Parliamentary Law Secretarial Ethics WALTER B. HORN, B.A., TLB. Presbyterian Polemics EDWARD PEARSON, Th.G, Baptist ‘Applied Christianity W. F. McMILLIN, B.A., D.D. Presbyterian Exegesis Hebrew Greek Exegesis Church Polity MRS. BEULAH DURFEE Baptist Voice Culture T, S. HIGGINS, Th.B. Presbyterian Evangelism Synopsis (Night School) THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Small pictures from left to right: J. Colgate Buckbee f president, Bureau of En¬ graving; Dr. Earle V. Pierce, Pastor, Lake Harriet Baptist Church, President, Northern Baptist Convention; Dr S. Marx White, physician. (These were ab¬ sent when large picture was taken.) Seated, left to right: S. E. Robb, treasurer of school; Archer Young, business man, Faribault, Minnesota; W, H. Schmelzel, business man, Peoria, Illinois; Dr. W, B, Riley, president, pastor, First Baptist Church; Peter MacFarlane, super¬ intendent, Union Gospel Mission, St. Paul; Dr. G. Gk Vallentyne, pastor, Park Avenue Methodist Church; E, A. Crosby, treasurer, Minneapolis Street Railway Company (retired); John R Siemens, pastor, First Baptist Church, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Standing, left to right: C. K. Ingersoll, cashier, Van Dusen-Harrington Elevator Company; A. J. Bisbee, accountant, Hallet Carey Grain Company; A. O. Bjorklund, attorney, Soo Line Railway Company; N. T. Mears, president, Buck- bee-Mears Engraving Company; and Professor C. T. Shoop, University of Minnesota. Trees Growing May my soul grow ever upward As the branches of a tree; As they stretch up toward the sunshine May my spirit reach toward Thee. May my soul grow strong and sturdy As the trunk that holds the boughs, Standing firm through every tempest By the strength Thy grace allows. May my soul be always growing, Feasting daily on Thy Word Till, transformed, I stand in glory In the image of mv Lord. “But grow in grace, and in the knowl¬ edge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ (II Peter 3:18). wS H ; y u VALUE DF THE SEMINARY Every year during the month of June newspapers and magazines carry editorials appraising the significance of the growing number of graduates which educational institutions turn out at that time. Northwestern, of course, contributes to the number. Some editorial writers will wonder if after all we are not over-stressing the value of education in a world where every¬ body cannot be leaders; others will compare the value of theoretical knowl¬ edge from college with the value of four years actual experience in busi¬ ness. Whatever their conclusions regarding the value of education in secular life, one fact will remain: As preparation for religious work, educa¬ tion is of paramount importance. Minimizing the importance of education in secular life does not lessen the growing percentage of educated people in our country today. If religious workers such as pastors and evangelists are to maintain positions of leader¬ ship, they too must fall in line with the trend, for people will not listen long to one who obviously knows less than they. There was a time when the pastor was almost invariably the best educated man in the community. In these days of mass-production universities, this condition too frequently has ceased to exist. Other men, trained by modernistic and materialistic univer¬ sities, are becoming the people of influence in their communities, and their numbers continue to grow. In view of these conditions, leaders of the Northwestern Bible School and Northwestern Evangelical Seminary are to be complimented on the way they are meeting the need of the day by demanding higher scholarship from their students and by emphasizing more and more the advantages of education in religious work. Particularly commendable is Dr. Riley ' s present drive to develop the Northwestern Seminary. Because it has given the Bible the most prominent part of its curriculum, the school, we believe, has heretofore provided its graduates with a training more valuable than that provided by other institutions which emphasize other subjects. Before long, it will be second to none in all departments, and thus far surpass all others in the total value of its Bible-emphasized curriculum. Accordingly, Northwestern feels no need of apologizing for continuing to send out graduates into a world where some feel there is no need of more graduates. Instead, it urges on the members of the present Senior class of the Bible School that where possible they continue their training in the seminary, and on the seminary graduates that they continue in graduate or college work. Also it ’invites college graduates who are considering entering a seminary to weigh the value of what Northwestern has to offer. Its curriculum includes the finest Bible course to be found anywhere (with the additional advantage that it is fundamental) and thorough supplementary courses in defense and application of the Word. ( 23 ) SEMINARY Master of Religious Education William Cook, B.A. University of Minne¬ sota R W. ' 26 Jorhat, Assam, India Baptist Bachelors of Theology Harry Abrahamson N W. ' 37 Iron, Minnesota Baptist Allan St. Clair Bennett N, V . r 37 Carry, Pennsylvania Baptist Esther Dora Jacobson N. V . ' 36 Park Rapids, Minne¬ sota Baptist Bachelors of Theology Wayne Barber N. W. ' 36 Hayward, Minnesota Baptist Frances Marion Clark N. W. ' 36 Bemidji, Minnesota Baptist Earle Edward Mat- teson N. W. ' 37 Vancouver, British Columbia Baptist (Deyrcc tit hh chi until com) ' let ion of fuattrmu ii’ovh) Bachelor of Religious Education George M. Wilson N. W. J 36 Granite Falls, Min¬ nesota Baptist mm mm Graduates of Theology Neva M. Brien Pontiac, Michigan Baptist Clifford H. Kencke Freeport, Illinois Baptist Ruth E, Nelson Minneapolis, Minne¬ sota Evangelical Free Lulu Riemersma Brewster, Minnesota Baptist Herbert Tressler Minneapolis, Minne¬ sota Baptist Max W + Weniger Morristown, Minne¬ sota Baptist Graduates of Theology Waif red Erickson, B.A. University of Minne¬ sota Minneapolis, Minne¬ sota Baptist Lawrence E. Mason North Platte, Nebraska Presbyterian Elof Nor berg Dalbo, Minnesota Swedish Baptist Lawrence H. Solomon Omaha, Nebraska Baptist Lois Trimble Bemidji, Minnesota Baptist Blanche L. Westgate LeCenter, Minnesota United Brethren --- SENIORS Reading from left ia right; Editors and Business Managers oi Scroll; Pecker and Pecked; The Thinker; Little Bo Peep; Here I Am, Girls; The Three Graces; Senior Etiquette; Summer Tobogganing; Senior Class Officers, ( 26 ) - ___ m -. i SENIORS Edwin H. Goossen, Mennonite Brethren, Lustre, Montano, Bible Course. Senior Class President; Student Paslor; Glee Club; Assistant S, S. Superintendent; Male Quartet; Choral Club, Max W. Weniger, Baptist, Morristown, Minnesota, Bible Course. Senior Vice President; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Club; Basket¬ ball; Orchestra; Senior Quartet, Lucille Flesher, Baptist, Kingman. Kansas, Bible Course. D, V. R, S,; Senior Class Secretary; Choral Club; Librarian. Kenneth L. Barnes, Methodist, Corry, Pennsylvania, Bible Course. Senior Class Treasurer; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Club; Orchestra; D.V.B.S. Gerald H. Anderson, Baptist, Tyler, Minnesota, Bible Course- Student Pastor, Marian E, Anderson, Methodist, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mis¬ sionary Course. Mission Band; D.V.B.S.; Children ' s Gospel Mission. Philip R. Anderson, Swedish Baptist, Appam, North Dakota, Bible Course, Choral Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Male Quartet; D.V.B.S.; Jail Group. Ivan C. BachtelL Congregational, Waterloo, Iowa, Bible Student Pastor; Sunday School Teacher; D.V.B.S. Esther S. Barnes, Baptist, Rochester, Minnesota Bible D.V.B.S. Abilene A, Bergslien, Baptist, Anoka, Minnesota, Bible D.V.B.S.; Sunday School Teacher. Course. Eva Marian Beulah, Baptist, Pork Rapids, Minnesota, Course. Choral Club; Pilot; D.V.B.S.; Orchestra. Vernon R. Bliss, Baptist, Porter, Minnesota, Bible Course. B.S.; Form Cabinet. Neva M. Brien, Baptist, Pontiac, Michigan, Bible Course. Evangelism; D.V.B.S.; Mission Band Cabinet; Pilot, Mark G. Cambron, Baptist, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Bible Course. Forum; D.V.B.S.; Pilot; Adult Evangelism. FloDella F. Chamberlin, Baptist, Anoka, Minnesota, Bible Course. D.V.B.S.; Mission Class. Vila K, Churchward, Baptist, New Auburn, Wisconsin, Secreta¬ rial Course, D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism. Edward A. Cloy, Baptist, Guthrie, Minnesota, Bible Course. Elsie E. Drewitz, Baptist, Faribault, Minnesota, Bible Course, Child Evangelism. Evelyn A, Dunwell, Baptist, Boy River, Minnesota, Secretarial. Junior Class Secretary; Pilot; D.V.B.S. Velma A. Durant, Baptist, Forest City, lavra. Secretarial Course. D.V.B.S.; Pilot; Glee Club. Arthur G. Emerson, Baptist, Chicago, Illinois, Bible Course, D.V.B.S.; Basketball; Forum; Student Pastor; Quartet. Walfred Erickson, Baptist, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Bible Course. Scroll Editor; Pilot; Sunday School Teacher; Student Pastor, Walter H. Flesher, Baptist, Kingman, Kansas, Forum President; Sunday School Teacher; Student Pastor, Mae M, Forselh, Presbyterian, Florence, Wisconsin, Missionary Course. Mission Band; Sunday School Teacher; D.V.B.S, A. Stanley Forsman, Baptist, Strasbourg, Sask., Canada, Bible Course. D.V.B.S.; Mission Band. Marian M, Frey, Baptist, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Secretarial. Girls ' Glee Club; D.V.B.S.; Orchestra, Mission Band. Peter Friesen, Mennonitc Brethren, Reynolds, Nebraska, Bible Course. Junior Class, Vice President; Freshman Class, Treas¬ urer; Glee Club. Albert C. Fuller, Baptist, Huntington Park, California, Bible Course, Child Evangelism; Sunday School Teacher, Leila B, Gallmeier, Presbyterian, Dalbo, Minnesota. Missionary Course. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Christian Endeavor Su¬ perintendent. Louise M. Giffin. Baptist, Duluth, Minnesota.. Bible Course. Mis¬ sion Band; Forum; D.V.B.S.; Pilot; Sunday School Teacher; Jr. B.Y.P.U, Verna Gilberlson, Baptist, Mora, Minnesota, Bible Course. D.V.B.S, Isaac Goertzen, Mennonite Brethren, Madrid, Nebraska, Bible Course. Director of Board of Trustees Emmanuel; Gospel Mis¬ sion; Mission Band; D.V.B.S, Esther M. Green, Baptist, Pierce, Nebraska, Missionary Course. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism. Florence M. Gronlund, Baptist, Spirit Lake, Iowa, Missionary Course. Mission Band; Girls ' Glee Club; Choral Club; D.V.B.S, David Ham mar, Baptist, Worthington, Minnesota, Bible Course. Glee Club; Choral Club; Orchestra; Pilot; D.V.B.S.; Choir Leader. Helen Hansen, Presbyterian, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Bible Course. D.V.B.S- Irene L.. Hansen, Baptist, Camp Douglas, Wi sconsin, Missionary Course. Mission Band; Glee Club; D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism. frank D. Harms, Mennonite Brethren, Dallas, Oregon,. Bible Course. Mission Band: Sunday School Teacher. Doris P. Howarlh, Methodist, Wayne, Nebraska, Bible Course. Pilot; D.V.B.S. Blanche E, Jamison; Covenant Tabernacle; Onamia. Minnesota, Missionary Course. D.V.B.S.; Mission Band; Jr. C, E. Lena Janlz, Baptist, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Bible Course, Tvlis- sion Band; D.V.B.S.; Trio. Alva I. Johnson, Baptist, Larsmont, Minnesota, Bible Course. Dallas L. Johnson, Presbyterian, St. Paul, Minnesota, Bible Course. Choral Club; Child Evangelism, Sunday School Teacher; D.V.B.S. Marvin A. Johnson, Methodist, Lake Benton, Minnesota, Bible Course, Men ' s Glee Club; D.V.B.S. Wesley Johnson, Baptist, Clarissa, Minnesota, Missionary Course, Winner, Alumni Memorial Scholarship. Mission Band Pres¬ ident; D.V.B.S. Clifford H. Kencke, Baptist, Freeport, Illinois, Missionary Course. Mission Band; Pilot; D,V,BS-, Walter H. Klempel, German Baptist, Lambert, Montana, Bible Course. Mission Bond; Orchestra, Jack R. Kruegel, Presbyterian, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Bible Course. Orchestra; D.V.B.S.; Sunday School Teacher; Child Evangelism, Abe A. Loewen, Mennonite Brethren, Alsen, North Dakota, Bible Course. Esther A. Landmark, Mission Covenant, Duluth, Minnesota, Secretarial Course, Mission Band; D.V.B.S.; Bible Class, Florence A. Lyford, Presbyterian, Pine City, Minnesota, Mis¬ sionary Course, Matron, Lyman Hall. Lawrence E. Mason, Presbyterian, North Platte, Nebraska, Bible Course, Pilot, Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Club; Ass ' t Super¬ intendent, Spanish Mission. Alice M. Miller, Baptist, Sedalia, Missouri, Secretarial Course; D.V.B.S,; Junior C. E, Ruth E. Nelson, Evangelical Free Church, Minneapolis., Min¬ nesota, Bible Course. Ptloi; D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Sun¬ day School Teacher. Herbert W. Nelson. Baptist, Amery, Wisconsin, Bible Course. Sunday School Class; D.V.B.S.; Home Missionary, Minnesota, Elof Norberg, Swedish Baptist, Dalbo, Minnesota, Bible Course. Beacon Light Quartet; Male Chorus; D.V.B.S. Paul H. Norton, Baptist, West Concord. Minnesota, Bible Course. D.V.B.S,; Child Evangelism; Student Pastor. Ruby F. Page, United Brethren, Cambridge Springs, Pennsyl¬ vania, Missionary Course, Mission Band; D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism. _ Bernice M. Patzsch, Presbyterian, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mis¬ sionary Course. Girls ' Glee Club Secretary; Choral Club; Child Evangelism; D.V.B.S. May belle V. Reed, Baptist, St. Paul, Minnesota, Bible Course, Mission Band; Child Evangelism; Sunday School Teacher; D.V.B.S. Lulu E. Riemersma, Baptist. Brewster, Minnesota, Bible Course. Mission Band; D.V.B.S.; Jr. C. E, Ruth M, Ristesund, Baptist, Howard, South Dakota, Bible Course. Choral Club; D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism. Leta A. Rogers, Free Baptist, Dallas, Wisconsin, Bible Course. D.V.B.S.; Girls ' Glee Club, Lawrence R. Sanford, Presbyterian, Mara, Minnesota, Bible Course, Pastor. Harvey SchoemvaJd, Mennonite Brethren, Richey, Montana, Bible Course. Junior Class Treasurer; Glee Club; Choral Club; Basketball; Quartet. Silence D. Seglern, Mission, Joice, Iowa, Secretarial Course. Girls ' Glee Club; Chora! Club; D.V.B.S. Harry G. Shaner, Baptist, Maxwell, Nebraska, Bible Course. Men’s Glee Club; Child Evangelism; Sunday School Teacher. Glenn J, Smith, Baptist, Forest City, Iowa, Missionary Course. Mission Band; D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism, Virtue A. Smith, Baptist, Hastings, Minnesota, Missionary Course. Mission Band; Corresponding Secretary; D.V.B.S, Lawrence H. Solomon, Baptist, Omaha, Nebraska, Bible Course. Junior Class President; D.V.B.S. Howard K. Sorensen, Baptist, Westbrook, Minnesota, Bible Course, Glee Club; Choral Club; D.V.B.S,; Child Evangelism. Harold C. Stanley, Presbyterian, Marshall, Minnesota, Bible Course, D.V.B.S.; Superintendent of Christian Endeavor. Virginia A. Stratton, Baptist, Granite Falls, Minnesota, Bible Course. Mission Band; D.V.B.S. Esther F. Voetmann, Baptist, White Bear Lake, Minnesota, Bible Course. Forum; Mission Band; D.V.B.S-; Child Evangelism. Blanche L. Westgate, United Brethren, LeCenter, Minnesota, Bible Course. Mission Band; D.V.B.S.; Sunday School Teacher; Christian Endeavor. Peter J. Wiens, Mennonite Brethren, Kelsey, Minnesota, Bible Course, D.V.B.S,; Sunday School Teacher; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Choir Director, South Side Mission, Marguerite C. Strong. Methodist, Erie, Pennsylvania, Missionary Course. Girls ' Glee Club; Pilot; Choral Club; Child Evangel¬ ism. Lois M. Trimble, Baptist, Bomidji, Minnesota, Bible and Mission¬ ary Courses, Winner, Hauser Memorial Scholarship. Mission band. Recording Secretary; Pilot; D.V.B.S. Minnesota; Sunday School Teacher. L Esther Lundmark. 2. Flodella Chamberlin. 3. Florence Gronlund, 4. Verna Gilbertson. 5. Frank Harms. 6. Virginia Stratton. 7. Evelyn Dun- well. 8 . Lulu Riemersma. 9 , Albert Fuller. 10 , Abiline Bergslien, 11. Leta Rogers. 12, Neva Brien. 13. Dallas Johnson. 14. Vila Churchward. 15, Harold Stanley. 16, Maria n Anderson. 17. Roy Johnson. 18. Bernice Patzsch. 19. Marian Frey. 20. Vernon Bliss. 21. Esther Voelman, 22, Louise Giffin. 23. Mary and Marguerite Strong. 24. Howard Sorenson. 25, Ruby Page, 26. Leila Gallmeier. 27. Ruth Nelson, 28. Edwin Goossen. JUNIORS GROUP I Back Row (left to right): William Grobe, Glenn Discoe, Wycliffe Ramsey, Marvin Burgess, James Brygger, Donald Ekerholm P Albert Teiehroew, Edna Krull, Myrtle Jacobson Second Row: Oswell Summers, Hannah Tebben, Myrtle Dahl, Anna Schultz, Harold Leppke, Ardis Reitmeier, Earl Entner, Burton Moore Third Row: Barbara Volkenant, Bernard Lindman, Marie Bennett, Ruth Jensen, Jean Hays, Henrietta Hampton, Elizabeth Quiring Fourth Row; Hazel Johnson, Blanche Nickerson, Esther Moe, Laura Korney¬ chuk, Virginia Rowland, Ella Becker, Ruth Zarek, Margaret Clure Fifth Row: Helen Kuebler, Elizabeth Walton, Evangeline Duerre, Elda Friesen, Betty Wright, Margaret Grant, Irene Cam pa GROUP II Back Row: Archie Nordeen, Raymond Anderson, Gordon Fanberg, Henry Friesen, Arnold Barry, Garwin Clevenger, Elmer Whyte, Edwin Ratzlafl; Henry Fred Second Row: Henry Unrau, Arthur De Neui, William Sawatsky, Lawrence Peterson, Robert Wallace, Kenneth Pederson, Marjorie Hodder, Forrest Vorpahl Third Row: Harriet Norr, Evelyn Mould, Violet Bergstrom, Helen Nelson, Ruth Bronleewe, Thelma Skoglund, Orletie Prochnow Fourth Row: Rosa Moore, Doris Lindberg, Mary Jo Stalcup, June Snyder, Lola Piquet, Esther Faurot, Herold Peterson Fifth Row; La Verne Berglund, Pearl Peterson, Elsie LaRue, Alberta Kuehl, Eleanor Rhodes, Beatrice Stetzer, Donna Beckman, Elsie Christensen GROUP III Back Row: Harden Rowland, Earl Wilder, John Meyer, Lillian Hvitved, Luverne Gustavson, Bueford Hall, Andrew Nelson, Henry Walton, Bernard Bennett, Second Row: Susie Wiens, Alta Miller, Albert Hurst, Gloris Kinder, Howard Rich, Linda Goosen, Mabel Miller, Amelia Johnston Third Row; Mahlon Pegors, Von Elbert, Alma Neubert, Eva Cornelius, Naomi Dickey, Nettie Henry, Irene Peterson, Inez Stanton, Anita Endicott Fourth Row: Grayce Melvin, Viola Chilson, Bernice Callister, Dorothy Barry, Carol Guida, Helen Gibbons, Evelyn Anderson, Harriett© Bach Fifth Row: Hazel Rogers, Eloise Segum, Marie Beebe, Harlan Swift, Janet Houk, Y ilda Norris, Barbara Carter, Rosa Lietze ( 32 ) .- - rep - - gw B ’•“ J| |Fv B m 2gyHB ■ -J A L . M i J |T j) nff IP flggL j!® ' ■ N K w j ,V ■ o- t W . J i 1 M ! � ); i B x Bt.j Hi,. ' v ' 1 jJj c rv ft - H ■■ j - i Ly -mJf A � „ . N T . !■ m ' .� ■ r -■ L J jJ MBF 1 1 ii Jf ' 4hI P ' f j • -:j s . ' ■ L W: P P I b 1WW , KJ Lml9lM± , l V j A i ■ i •ti ‘ -V Vi. M ' tk ” ; l . vl ' - fit. hBBhP M hm W-- : ‘ L m r |gC 1£ W% fc .■’■ n jp j| ,-4H ; + - - Jr • jUrgV W yJwkv. jI - ( •!- i - - ILj waj Cm iK - BB ' yft Ml 1 B jV. iS J R mi £ M£ j l v T l Jw y 3ol It «P8 F h a M V : v« M ' flk b ' ’’ 1 ' ' ® Jwfjjp IB j Br ■ Hp Hfiflk . ' X .JHW JMglM CLASS DF I94U Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President—Clarence LaRonte, Hastings, Minnesota Vice President—Fred Fuller, Huntington Park, California Secretary—Lydia Swyter, George, Iowa Treasurer—Willis Jepperson, Waterloo, Iowa Wherefore we labour, that, whether present or absent, we may be accepted of him {II Corinthians 5:9). Our class is made up largely of first year students. We come from the four corners of the United States: Alabama, California, Oregon, and New York, and fifteen other states within these limits, besides one from Canada. More than fifty of us are from Minnesota. We can truthfully say, as all classes before us have said, that ours is the finest class that ever attended Northwestern, We are composed of more than one hundred thirty-five earnest young Christians fitting ourselves for the Lord ' s service. We rep¬ resent many denominations of our Lord ' s church, and work together har¬ moniously for the furtherance of His kingdom. CLAS Freshmen Motto: That I may know Him (Phil. 3:10) Aim: To understand the will of the Lord (Eph. 5:17) President—Robert Ov en, Bayport, Minnesota Vice President—Milford E. Olson, Funk, Nebraska Secretary-—Minnie Fadenrecht, Munich, North Dakota Treasurer—Clara Helquist, Rosewood, Minnesota In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. (Prov. 3 6) ( 37 ) THE EVENING SEHDDL Faculty: T. S. Higgins Mrs, Alice M. Vigen R. L. Moyer Mrs. E. P, Barrett James P. Davies Because many people have been denied the privilege of a Bible school course, the Evening School has been of inestimable value in offering laymen and Christian workers an exceptional opportunity to increase their knowl¬ edge of the Bible and related subjects, and to become more efficient in transmitting that knowledge to others, whether it be in teaching, soul¬ winning, or other Christian activities. Classes are held every Tuesday evening. During the Evening School of 1937-1933, 234 students were enrolled in the classes held at the Northwestern Bible School, and 107 students were enrolled in extension classes held under the auspices of the Northwestern Bible School in various churches, among which were Bethesda Free Church, Rev, H. B. Prince, pastor; Trinity Chapel— Independent, Rev, John B. Houser, pastor; Windom Park Baptist Church, Rev. E. W. Anderson, pastor. The courses of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association are offered. The preliminary course of six units (three of which cover the Bible, book by book, and three of which include Child Study, Pedagogy, and Sunday School Administration) may be completed in any one year. A teacher ' s certificate is given for the completion of the preliminary course. The standard course of 432 hours is given in a four-year cycle, so that fours years of consecutive study are required to fulfil the requirements for the standard teacher s diploma. Some of the additional subjects included in the standard course are Bible courses in Hermeneutics, Doctrine, and Analysis, Bible Geography, Chris¬ tian Evidences, Personal Work, Missions, English, Children ' s and Adolescent Work, Daily Vacation Bible School, Psychology, Typewriting, and Conducting. Registration Chapel In the middle of the daily routine of classes comes a delightful intermission —Chapel It is a time of spiritual refreshing and exhortation, with relaxation from classwork. The short messages are an encouragement to all It is in this hour that we hear many of the great men of God from all parts of the world, for seldom does a speaker visit a church or institution in the city without coming to address the students during the Chapel hour. We are always blessed by the messages that come from our own Uncle Bob (Dr, Moyer) and other faculty members. Once a week we have a period of music, when we hear talent from our own ranks and also distinguished musicians from various parts of the country. Occasionally, we enjoy a soul-bath, when every one has an opportunity to quote favorite promises from Gods Word. Recollections of Chapel will be among the lasting memories of Northwestern. The Student Forum The Student Forum consists of the enlire student body. Its purpose is to promote a spiritual and friendly atmosphere among the students, and to provide for the social and devotional life of the School. In the fall, an outdoor reception for the freshmen, attended by the entire school, is held at one of the city parks. In the spring, an all-school gathering, also a picnic, takes place at Medicine Lake from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. On Friday night, as the students are free, the Forum conducts a students ' prayer meet¬ ing in the School. The Forum cabinet is as follows: President, Walter Flesher; vice president and senior mens representative, Vernon Bliss; senior girls ' representative, Louise Gif fin; treasurer and junior men ' s representative, William Grobe; junior girls ' representative, Ruth Jensen; sophomore representatives, MaeBelle Lundquist and John Hooge; freshmen representatives, Justine Fadenrecht and Lowell Paul. ( 39 ) The Mission Band Northwestern is primarily a missionary institution. Its interest in foreign mis¬ sions finds expression in the student organization known as the Mission Band, Under its auspices, morning prayer meetings are conducted at 7:15 daily, each continent and the islands of the sea being definitely remembered each week. One hour every Friday is devoted to missionary lectures, which pro- vide fresh information from the mission fields of the world. Contacts with missionaries are maintained by personal letters. Last year fifteen hundred dollars were contributed by the students toward missions. The Cabinet of the Band; President, Wesley Johnson; vice president, Mahlon Pegors; treasurer, Glenn Discoe; recording secretary, Lois Trimble; correspond¬ ing secretary, Virtue Smith. Mission Band speakers this year have been Mr. E, J. Pudney, Unevangelized Fields Missions, Africa; Dr. J. Whitefield Hay, explorer and missionary. South America; Dr. G. W. Tuttle, ' 28, Africa; Mrs. Jonas Ahlquist, ' 17, India; Mr. M. D. Christiansen, Scandinavian Alliance Mission, Africa; Mr. James Schrieber, Oak Hills Fellowship, Bemidji, Minn.; Rev. Harold B. Street, Sudan Interior Mission, Ethiopia; Paul and Clara Lindholm, ' 25, Shanghai, China; Dr. R, H. Glover, China Inland Mission, Medical Department The relation of health to usefulness and success is well known. While God uses many who are burdened by illness, it nevertheless is a handicap. The health of the students has been greatly improved by the services of Dr. Charles A. Aling, a Christian physician of Minneapolis, who is not only instructor in the class in Medical Lectures, but holds the office of School Physician. The fact that he has office hours at the School twice a week provides students easy access to his counsel and service. The cost of medical care is included in the registration fee and medicine is obtained through the school at greatly reduced rates. During the past year Dr. Aling has given medical attention to approxi¬ mately thirty-five to fifty students each week. Two hundred and sixty-five were given tests for susceptibility to scarlet fever and diphtheria and about the same number Wassermann tests for blood disease. Those who showed susceptibility were immunized. Dreams for the future include a fully equipp ed office in the building with facilities for making examinations and taking x-rays. Dr., G, Doxey, a prominent specialist, has been exceedingly kind and generous in his services to Northwestern students. This convenient medical service has proved to be of great value in promot¬ ing the health and efficiency of the students. Dr. Aling Taking a B1 d□ d Test THE PILOT Holding forth the word of life ' the School motto, is also the slogan o! THE PILOT, our Bible study magazine. Its pages contain the gospel of salvation, and inspi ration to higher Christian living as revealed in the Bible, The many departments-—Missions, Practical Work, Alumni and School News, Sunday School Lessons, Young People ' s Topics, Question Box, and Children ' s Corner—provide a variety of reading material lor the whole family. Articles are contributed by W + B. Riley, R r L. Moyer, Harry Rimmer, H. A. Ironside, W, F. McMillin, W. S, Holtel, Herbert Lockyer, Dudley Thimsen, Vance Havner, and others. THE PILOT reaches forty-four states and twenty-four foreign countries. One hundred fifty missionaries are cheered and helped by PILOTS received as gifts from Northwestern students and friends. In the Journalism Class the students learn the devious process of preparing copy for the press and explore the mysteries of printers jargon, such as dummy, galley, pi,” bleed ' gutter, crop,” cuts ' THE PILOT provides a means for many students of paying their registration fee by securing subscriptions. For eighty subscriptions THE PILOT pays a student ' s registration for a school year. Every year THE PILOT has a drive for subscriptions in the form of a contest which enrolls every member of the student body in one of two teams. The losing team pays a forfeit of a party to the winners; this party is lor the whole school and is one of the big events of the year. Appreciation comes to THE PILOT in the form of letters: I miss THE PILOT. It was one of the best magazines I received, and I must have it again. I count THE PILOT my most valuable magazine. I am enjoying THE PILOT more than I can say. THE PILOT has become one of the essentials in our home. I want my friends to know about it too ' I wish every one in the world would read your article on The World ' in THE PILOT ' 1 am going blind and must be read to; I have given up all my magazines except THE PILOT, (41 ) SCH ' ODL OFFICES Treasurer ' s Office; Miss Marjorie Madder, bookkeeper; Mr, S, E. Robb, Treasurer; Miss Georgia Riley, bookkeeper. Dr. Rileys Office: Miss Jennie Y eniger, secretary. Dr. Moyer ' s Office: Miss Marion Lovering, secretary, Mrs. Riley ' s Office: Miss Irene Woods, secretary. Switchboard and Information: Miss Margaret Engslrom. A woman ' s work, grave sirs, is never done, JJ Behind the scenes of all great events are many workers, unheralded and unsung, but indispensable. Such are the secretaries who keep the wheels turning in the intricate ma¬ chinery of our Schools, Whether keeping our balances, writing letters, doing research, mi meographing quizzes, or supplying information, they are always happy and smiling—our indispensable secretaries] (42) THE LIBRARY The studious hush that prevails in the library is a welcome change to the class-weary students. An atmosphere oi learning is produced by the book- lined walls, the massive tables, the rows of magazines in the racks, the unabridged dictionaries on their stands, the helpful librarian, and the book files, For those who must concentrate intensively, there are small reference rooms, containing books on subjects designated over the door. The present students enjoy the comforts and benefits of the library without realizing its history. Old grads will tell oi the small bookcases containing volumes contributed by friends, kept in the assembly hall of the original building at ”6 South. The first library was established in 1924 when the School moved into Jack- son Hall. The class of J 24 gave the school its first library table. At that time, the library was housed in a small room on the second lloor of Jackson Hall, Books were added from time to time, but the cramped quarters remained the same until the summer of 1937, when a gift from the class of ' 37 made possible further enlargement. Room 218 is now the school library. It will accommodate one hundred twenty students al one time; new tables have been purchased; and new books have been added. At present, we anticipate a gilt of three thousand choice volumes that have been willed to us by a godly man in New York. Other gifts no doubt will be made. The need of any school library is for standard, up-to-date reference books, and gifts of money will enable us to purchase these. We praise the Lord for our library. (43) Heading from Lelt to Right: Center of Civilization; Loring Loiterers; Double Indemnity; Just Enough Cooks; The Origin of Etiquette; Rupert ' s Reveries; Pink Pills for Abilene; Orange Squeezers; Pillow Fodder; No Man ' s Land; Not Enough Chairs; Little Girl with Rig Book; He-Man Fellowship; Once in a Life¬ time; Busy Tonight?; Masculine Futility; Keeper of the House; The Barber Brothers, sans Bowl; Not Particularly! MARRIED STUDENTS The number of married students at Northwestern is steadily increasing. This year there are thirty-three families. Sixteen of these have from one to three children, making a total of thirty-one ' future Northwestemites. These students come from ten different states and two foreign countries. About forty per cent are from the farm, and the other sixty per cent were account¬ ants, salesmen, clerks, and factory workers. Although no employment is guaranteed, God has wonderfully supplied work for the married students through the employment service of the School as well as by other means. Many have steady employment, and others have odd jobs of all kinds during the spring and fall. A survey shows that they are employed in twenty different capacities, some of which are hotel em¬ ployes, caretakers, janitors, clerks, and painters, A few are student pastors. Six of the wives are attending day school and five, the night school. Others are taking music lessons. A considerable number of the wives are employed and are thereby helping their husbands secure an education in the Word of God. Our married students are all planning to complete the required course at Northwestern and then go into full-time service according to the Lord ' s call. Thirteen feel called to pastoral work, twelve to the mission field, and four to evangelism. That the married students consider their attendance at Northwestern pos¬ sible and worthwhile is indicated by the following testimonies: While it is not the easiest thing to attend school with the duties of a home to carry, it is possible and exceedingly profitable. Being confident that the Lord has called us here, we have the faith to believe His promises. “The few material sacrifices that we have had to make have repaid us ten¬ fold in spiritual blessings and have served to bring us nearer to Him. There is power in unity. It is a help and also a great joy when a man and his wife can attend school together. ( 47 ) MUSIC The development of the Music Department has come as an answer to prayer. Last year, Mr. James Davies became the head of the department and im¬ mediately infused a new spirit of enthusiasm for musical training. This year, Mr. David Christiansen was made assistant, and Mrs. Beulah Durfee, a mem¬ ber of the staff. Mr. Davies is a graduate of John Fletcher College, and while a student there was director of the Choral Club which toured the United States, singing in schools and churches, Mr. Christiansen has studied Gospel music at Southwestern Baptist Theologi¬ cal Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, and also at the Moody Bible Institute, Bush Conservatory, Cummin ' s Art School, and Texas Christian University. Mrs. Durfee is a graduate of MacPhail School of Music and has been an in¬ structor there as well as having had a studio of her own. The personality and ability of the members of our staff contribute inspiration to aspirants for musical proficiency. A dignified and correct rendition of Gos¬ pel music is consonant to, and increases the value of the Gospel message. The fields of Christian service need trained musicians as well as preachers, and we are now able to offer an opportunity to acquire efficiency in both callings The Practical Work Department receives calls for musicians as well as for preachers. Very often, friends are won for the School because we have sent a soloist, a quartet, or a pianist to assist in a service in the Twin Cities or in places at a greater distance. It is because of the careful training they receive that our students are able to delight their audiences with renditions that are both correct and heartfelt. Too often. Gospel music lacks depth because it comes only from the larynx, but our students sing from the heart. At all special events in School, the Music Department supplies a large part of the program. Mr, Davies is particularly gifted as a leader of choral groups and is well known for his original and ingenious arrangements of vocal and orchestral numbers. Nothing can supplant beautiful music, correctly and feel¬ ingly rendered, especially in the Gospel ministry. We are glad that North¬ western has a growing Music Department. ( 48 ) Davies Mr. James Under the direction of Mr. Davies and Mr. Christiansen, the students are taught the principles of group and choir singing. By constant and assid¬ uous practice they learn vocal princi¬ ples such as voice placement and dic¬ tion, Their study includes the best type of choral literature by master com¬ posers, as well as original arrange¬ ments of Gospel music, Mr. Davies directs the Choral Club, a group of one hundred mixed voices. They meet twice a week for an hour of intensive drill. He also leads the Orchestra, and the Girls ' Glee Club. Mr. David Christiansen Mr. Christiansen is director of the Men ' s Glee Club and the Freshman Choir. This Choir sings every Sunday evening during the school year in the First Bap¬ tist Church. The faculty of the Music Department give private instrumental and vocal lessons. Practice rooms and pianos are made available at a small rental fee. All these groups, together with soloists, quartets, and trios provide music for the Senior Banquet and Commence¬ ment as well as for President ' s Week, the Alumni Banquet, the Christmas Program, Chapel every Wednesday, and various other services. They ac¬ cept engagements in churches and schools in the Twin Cities and vicinity. ( 49 ) f ORCHESTRA I.eft to right: J, Kruegel, K. Barnes, E. Entner, H. Nelson, M. Frey, W. Klempel, M. Bennett, L. Bast, A, Teske, F. Borden, B. Bennett, Director Davies, J. Bennett, J. Williams (pianist), C. Zoschke, L Patterson, R. Moore, A. Berg, H, Sanders, A, Bennett, K. Nelson, B, Gutsier, C. La Bonte CHORAL CLUB Left to right: Back row: W, Eekhoff, M. Johnson, G, Fanberg, R. Allen, R. Hodges, O, Haley, E, Krull, E. Y ilson, F. Honecker, C. Zoschke, E. White Sixth row: H. Tebben, V. Swarisley, A. Reitmeier, S. Fagerstrom, L, Gustav- son, H. Leppke, F, Borden, S, Wiens, V. Cunningham, J, Cross Fifth row: A, Endicott, D. Hammar, H. Vandergon, M. Frost, B, Gutzler, L, Anderson, H, Johnson, I. Campa, B. Sargeant, C. Binford Fourth row; L, Goosen, M. Clure, L. Collins, A. Miller, M. Hooge, J, Faden- recht, B, Dahlenberg, E. Paulson, L. Wall Third row: W. Norris, A, Graber, N, Leonard, S. McCreary, F Vandergon, M. Fadenrecht, N. Dickey, A, Marcilliotte, S. Starbuck ' Second row: M. Vandergon, M. Schultz, F. Fanberg, P. Loewen, L. Cook, A, Cox, H. Rogers, F. Sanden, L, Berglund Front row: J. Williams, E. LaRue, K. Foster, J. Houk, P. Peterson, Director Davies, H. Preheim, B. Sundberg, H. Gibbons, R. Adams MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Left to right: Back row; W. Eekhoff, E. Goossen, G. Fanberg, J. Hooge, N t Knight, R. Anderson, R. Allen, M r Sedgwick, H. Rowland, L.. Ballhagen Third row: R. Hodges, M, Olson, A. Fadenrecht, E. Frost, E. Wilson, J r Brygger, J r Wiens, G, Clevenger, W. Sawatsky Second row: H. Unrau, H. Schoenwald, P. Fast, L Peterson, C LaBonte, A. Allen, F. Duerre, E. Sjoblom, S, Fagerstrom, K. Nelson Front row: F. Sutton, P, Dahlenberg, E. Entner, S. Foreman, Director Chris¬ tiansen, R, Jensen (Pianist), D. Hammar, B. Moore, H. Marcilliotte GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Left to right: Back row: E. Krull, O. Haley, H, Tebben, A, Reitmeier, M. Frey, L. Gustavson, L. Anderson, H. Nelson, L. Bast, F, Gronlund, M. Frost, H. Vandergon Fourth row: M. Strong, H. Johnson, A. Tokle, E. Lutz, A, Miller, A, Liebelt, R Hampton, D, Lindberg, B. Gutzler, I. Hanson, A. Graber Third row: J. Fadenrecht, L. Goosen, N r Leonard, V, Durant, S, Seglum, F. Vandergon, L. Cook, B. Sargeant, N. Henry, A. Teske, J, Lambert, R Loewen Second tow: S. McCreary, H. Siple, F, Sartain, M, Vandergon, N. Dickey, A. Friesen, L, Wall, F. Sanden, H. Gibbons, L, Berglund, E. Christenson] L. Rogers Front row; E. LaRue, D. Barry, L Tnd, C, Guida, M, Fadenrecht, B. Sundberg, Director Davies, P. Peterson, E. Faurot, J. Houk, K. Foster, J. Williams (50) — ■ iic F U N Reading from Left to Right: Eyes on the Ball; Babe” Emerson; Rock Garden Ornaments; Ice Folly; Swing Time; Fems-Wine; Bread Line; Skip Day Fancies; Looking for Dempsey; Ladies of the Court, ATHLETICS AND RECREATION School is not all study, as the pictures on this page make plain. The men enjoy the use of the gymnasium at the Jefferson Junior High on Tuesdays, and have organized a basketball team to play with the teams of other schools. Kittenball is a major sport at all picnics, even among the girls. A convenient skating rink is provided in Loring Park across the street from the Dormitories. Swings, tennis courts, horseshoe grounds, and other facilities also abound. The proximity of the Y.M.C.A, AND the Y.W.GA. make possible swimming, roller-skating, bowling, and other kinds of fun. Parties also are held in the comfortable rooms of these institutions as well as at the school, the hign and mighty Seniors steal a day each spring and call it ' Skip P ' ay. Only their consciences guide them as they go out of town lor a day in the open. We may study hard, but we have many opportunities to brush the cobwebs out of our systems by healthful, joyous recreation, (52) - .... THE BANQUET One of the greatest events of the school year I s lEe banquet, given a month before commencement by the Freshmen and Junior classes in honor of the Seniors. The class of 1922 held the first formal banquet in the dining room of the Y.W.C.A., as “6 South, the original school building, had no accommodations for that purpose. The room was decorated with spring flowers, and the Senior class colors, purple and white The program consisted of toasts and music by the student body. About one hundred guests were present. En the years following, the increase in the number of students necessitated more spacious surroundings, and the Banquet was held in Jackson Hall. Each year the number attending has grown until, in 1936, six hundred students, alumni, and friends of Northwestern gathered in the dining hall of the Curtis Hotel. In 1937, the Banquet tendered the Seniors by the under-classmen was held again at the Curtis Hotel and surpassed in size and interest all previous similar banquets. The theme, Links of Life, embodied a missionary motive and the entire program was woven around the theme song Nothing But the Blood of Jesus. The Seniors were toasted by Rev. H. Warren Allen, for the faculty; Rev. Edward Pearson ' 24, the Alumni; Fred Molkenthin ' 38, under¬ classmen; Archer Weniger, Th.B. ' 37, Seminary. The Senior res ponse was sung by Robert Reed, Earle Matteson, Harry Abrahamson, and Allan Bennett. The Choral Club, directed by James Davies, serenaded the guests; and the Male Glee Club, led by Edwin Hartill, Th.B. ' 37, sang humorous songs about the faculty. A copy of the SCROLL was presented by Earle Matteson, editor, to the dedicatee, Mrs. Alice Marie Vigen, instructor in English; to Dr. W. B. Riley; and to Mrs. E. M. Mapes. Donald Thrall ‘38, toastmaster, sang the toasts. The perennial Faculty Quartet made its appearance with Dr. R. L. Moyer, Messrs. George Krieger, Frank Bass, and J. R. McCullough singing River of Life. Other high spots were the presentation by grateful Seniors of a bouquet to Mrs. W. B. Riley who originated the banquet and who is largely responsible for its success; and a brief message from Dr. V7. B. Riley. An elaborate mis¬ sionary pageant, Links of Life, closed the program. ( 53 ) Whispers Among the Leaves Sept. 16-18; As I walked through the Northwestern forests, a sudden gust of wind rustled the leaves noisily and upon closer observation I saw that it was registration time at Jackson Woods. The many leaves that burst into view fell upon each others stems crying, Hello! Several were just budding; so, in order to become acquainted, a general as¬ sembling of all took place in the dining-room at the Woods. Oct. 8: Dr. J. V . Ray spoke about the neglect in regard to their fellow-leaves in South America and made some lasting impressions concerning that country, Oct. 15; The warm autumn wind blew all the stu¬ dious little leaves out to Glenwood Park for their annual fall frolic, Oct. 26: I noticed that all rustling and bustling ceased. It was a day of prayer. Nov. 5: The leaves residing at the hot-houses cele¬ brated by having a party because the terrible or¬ deal of mid-term exams was over. Nov. 9: The Captain Leaves glided into Chapel on roller-skates and all the leaves turned red and blue as the sides were chosen for the Pilot contest. Nov. 11: The Senior leaves were caught in a whirl¬ wind of dissatisfaction so they moved to spend an evening in mischief at a class party. Nov. 18: A violent disturbance took place in the midst of a day of school. All leaves came scamper¬ ing from all parts of Jackson Woods to the clearing in front of it and had their picture taken. A strategic means of getting them all together was the fire-bell, which was the first one of the year. They thought there would be a forest fire. Nov. 25-28: Rushing—packing—pushing—shoving —all the leaves were preparing to go home for Thanksgiving vacation. Those who had to remain at the hot-houses were consoled by a big turkey dinner. Dec. 11: The hot-houses had a Christmas party with a Christmas tree, toys, and even a Santa Claus. Every one enjoyed the popcorn, apples, nuts, and candy too, Dec, 15: A very proficient, though handicapped, personage spoke in the Jackson Woods. Dr. Walter D. Kallenbach, blind evangelist, was an inspiration to each leaf that heard him. Dec, 17: A Christmas program was given on the last day before vacation. Some of the leaves curled up and pretended to be brand new ones just out. Afterward the white and Norway pine needles sang for us. Jan. 5: Four magnolia leaves Irom the South lilled the Northwestern forests with melody as they sang their Negro Spirituals. Jan. 17; This was Dr. Moyer ' s birthday. In order to make his journeys safe while he is sailing along at ninety per, the leaves gave him a fog light and sang, This little light of Unde Bob ' s, he ' s gonna let it shine! Jan. 19: To show their appreciation for the instruc¬ tor of English VII the Seniors showered her with apples-—or was it because finals were the next week? Jan. 29: To keep the leaves from deserting the hot¬ houses, Mother J invited the Lyman and Stimson leaves over to Russell for an evening of games, alter which ice cream, cookies, and coffee were served. 1938 Feb. 1: The illustrious faculty leaves had dinner at Russell Hall Between the well behaved student leaves and the special dinner the faculty had, it was a day long to be remembered. Feb. 4: The red leaves were losers in the Pilot con¬ test so they gave the blue ones a party that sur¬ passed all Pilot parties heretofore given, March 21-27: A mighty blast, called the Spirit o l Homecoming, blew back all the leaves that had gone astray, for it was Alumni week- April 948: To ease their spring fever, a vacation was declared to be in order for the leaves; conse¬ quently, they were granted a week of spring vaca¬ tion in which they could romp, play, and even rest to their heart ' s desire- April 29: Every leaf in the entire Woods fluttered over to the Curtis Hotel Gardens for the banquet in honor of the Seniors. It was rather late in the school year, so all the more delicate leaves had turned into the most beautiful array of colors and the hardier leaves seemed to think that they had never seen anything quite so gorgeous. May 12; The upper branches in the Jackson Woods were all minus their leaves for the Senior slippery- elms had sneaked off for their traditional skip-day. May 20: The leaves were gathered up in loads and carried to the Medicine Lake Jungle, Here they were dumped, and left to spend the day in boating, hiking, games, contests, and eating. May 22: Dr, Riley preached the Baccalaureate sermon for the Seniors at the First Baptist Church. May 30; A day of vacation was given the leaves and each spent it in a manner becoming to a tired student at the close of the year. May 31—June 3: Many there were that became quaking aspens and even weeping willows as they began their final examinations! June 2: As I peeked into the office of our over” v orked Basswood leaf I found it astir with activity. Yes, the leaves will soon be found in many, many fields teaching D.V.B.S, June 3: Finally, I saw that the Seniors v ere grad¬ uating from Jackson Woods in the beautifully dec- orated First Baptist Church. They all looked young to be going out to face life and reality so soon; but each one seemed to gaze eagerly ahead to what he would find, in the near future, to keep him active in work for his Master, - am F R U IT -BEARING By W, B. Riley I the true vine, and my Father is the husbandman. Every branch in me that beareth not fruit, he taketh away; and every branch that beareth fruit, he purgeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit. Now ye are clean through the word which I have spoken unto you. Abide in me, and in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except i a biae in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me. f am the vine; ye are the branches. He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same brmgeth forth much fruit; for without me ye can do nothing. Jf a man aoide not in me, he is cast forth as a branch, and is withered; and men gather them, and cast them into the fire, and they are burned. h ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you. Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my disciples, As the Father hath loved me, so have I loved you; continue ye in my love. If ye keep nvy commandments, ye shall abide in my love; even as I have kept my Father ' s commandments, and abide in his love (John 15:1-10). it! ' 15 k een suggested that Jesus may have been walking out of the house, talking as He went, and looking upon a vine over the porch, covered with fruit. Christ was accustomed to draw upon nature for illustration, and, in con¬ sequence of that fact, made use of many figures of speech, the meaning o: which will be familiar to men as long as they are in touch with earth air, and sea. To us there are suggestions here worthy of attention. The main point of this metaphor is the relation of the vine to the branches: beareth not fruit, he taketh away (John i 3°° horticulturist, should he find a fruitless branch on his vine would remove it. ' This would naturally raise the question as to whether a fruitless Christian is cul o.i from connection with Jesus Christ; but that is begging the question which is: Is the fruitless man a Christian at all? A mere profession does not prove relationship. You could tie a green limb onto a fruit tree and make it appear to be a part ol the organism; but we know full well that it would be as separate from it, and as non-related to it as though it were removed a thousand miles away. Church membership does not necessarily mean Christianity. There are thou¬ sands of church members who have no relation to Christ, and whose lives bear no fruit for Him. They are found in the visible body, but they are not of it any more than the birds which lodge in the branches of the tree are of the tree itself. There Must Be a Vital, Life-giving Relationship By natures processes a vine produces branches that bear fruit- but seldom or never is that fruit acceptable to the husbandman till there has been ■cultivation, bo with men! The natural man receiveth not the things of the (56) Spirit of God neither can he know them (I Corinthians 2:14). The improving method is that of budding or grafting. When a boy I used to aid my father in the process of introducing a new and better life into the old stock. It is done by making a wound in the stock, bringing a bud from the higher fruit-form, or sawing off a limb and engrafting another limb into it, so inserting it as to bring ne i oun e parts together, and then so covering them with wax, or other material, as to keep out air, water, and all other extraneous substances. In the healing process, the one is united with the other, and the sap Hows into t e new u , or graft thus producing the new fruit that belongs to this newly-implanted lite. When the wounded side of Christ and the bleeding heart of a convic ed sinner are brought into union, the life of the fn-st flows into the life of the second, and produces a new fruit known as a CHmollAlN. There Must Be Excision of the Unfruitful Every branch that beareth fruit, he purgeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit. ’’For whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth, and scourgeth every son that he receiveth (Heb. 16:2). Without ’’pruning we would no more apple-tree; but we know that pruning is and cleansing are equally essential. produce the best than does the not all that is required. Purging As the years have moved on, the enemies of trees, have multiplied, and for protection trees must be sprayed again and again and again, Inert is the cleansing process. Without it, the fruit is soon spoiled, and the tree itself becomes diseased and its very life endangered. There Must Be Vital Connection With the Vine “As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me. No horticulturist has yet learned how to detach a branch from the vine and still have it bear fruit. It is the life from the vine flowing into the branch that makes fruit-bearing possible. No man can bring forth aught that is acceptable to God without a vital relationship to Jesus Christ, the Iruits ol the natural man are anathema to the Father, Who is the Husbandman, The earthly husbandman is dependent for fruit upon the vines branches. The vine does not produce fruit directly; the grapes grow on the brancnes. So God rests Christian fruitage not with Christ, but with His disciples. The Scriptures teach that apart from Christ man can do nothing. Experience proves that apart from man, God will do nothing. God loved Africa for thousands of years before David Livingstone was born, but He cou.d get no fruit therefrom because ' He had no branches therein God loved ndia after the same manner, but was helpless to produce Christianity in India until Carey came, or in China without Morrison. ’’ The branch cannot bear fruit of itself except it abide m the vine. And the vine cannot produce fruit without the branch. In California I have driven for mile upon mile and looked at the great stumps standing in is fields in mid-winter, and have remembered that while there is not a single branch left on them, they will never produce a cluster of grapes until the branches come. Without Finney, the thousands saved under his ministry might have perished. Without Moody, what benedictions our beloved land would have missed! No man liveth unto himself, and no man dieth unto himself You and I are proving either fruitful branches or useless ones, lit only for the furnace. If we are vitally connected with Jesus Christ, the true Vine, we will be fruit-bearers. Otherwise, every branch in Me that beareth not fruit. He (God) taketh away. (57) Do Daisy Vacation Bible Schools pay? Figures compiled from last summers v ork reveal the following information: Enrollment Conversions Homes Visited 12,115 1,795 3 r 407 Hey! John! Aren t you going to slay and play ball with us? Not today. We ' re having a very special meeting at our house ' What ' s that? Our Junior Christian Endeavor meets this afternoon and I have to hurry or I ' ll be late. Not only in this one home, but all over the city either Junior Christian En¬ deavors or Child Evangelism classes for boys and girls, taught by our stu¬ dents, meet once a week on i hursday or Friday afternoon, to learn more about the Word of God. Public schools have also joined the ranks and provided for religious education during school hours, enlisting students from Northwestern on their teaching staffs. .Paul Norton is in charge of the classes held in Elim Chapel, teaching the children from the Lowry School. Von Elbert leads the classes in the Win- dam Park Church, teaching the children from Pillsbury School. Bernice Patzsch is at the Oliver Presbyterian Church with children from the Irving School. The classes meet on Thursday and Friday afternoons. Sunday schools present a great field of labor. Realizing that seventy per cent of the boys and girls lose interest and stop coming to Sunday school during their adolescent years, and that only about twenty per cent of the children Sunday school are saved, the students work diligently at their task o. enlisting the young lives for the service of the King. Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not is the com¬ mand of the Lord Jesus. The work among the children has grown rapid y ( , u there are still a vast multitude to be reached for Christ. One way o. reaching them is through the classes at the various rescue missions. There are eight oi our students teaching at the Spanish Mission; twenty-five at the Emmanuel Mission; four at the Phyllis Wheatley House; ten at the Children s Gospel Mis¬ sion; six at the Moyer Mission; many at other of the various missions. These Missions reach, on an average, 115 children each week. Our aim, first of all, is to lead them to know the Lord Jesus Christ as personal Saviour, then to train them in Christian living. ADULT EVANGELISM A conversation with Mr. F. C, Bass, head of the Practical Work Department, about the work of the students among adults: “Most of our work Is done among children ' Mr, Bass said, but we have a variety of contacts with adults. Some of the men are pastors, one is assist¬ ant superintendent of a Sunday school, and others have adult Bible classes, ' The various missions of the city provide opportunity for many students, to L hold forth the Word of life. ' We send a group to the Union City Mission every Saturday night, and every Tuesday and Friday noon. Every Sunday afternoon a group of our students goes to the Emmanuel Mission to assist in the Sunday school, and the young people ' s work. In the evening a group assists there in the evangelistic services, and for these we supply a preacher the first and third Sunday nights of each month. To the South Side Mission every Sunday evening we send a group, and occasionally a preacher. The students assist the Barnabas Class of the First Baptist Church in their mission work by supplying a preacher and music for them the first Tuesday night o. each month at the Gateway Mission, and the third Tuesday and the fourth Friday at the Christian Worker ' s Mission. One of our students is super¬ intendent at the Spanish Mission, We extend help of practically every kind—teachers, visitors, preachers—to the East Side Christian Center. In one month ninety-eight sermons were preached by students. “Groups of students assist the various churches of the city in making can¬ vasses, This affords opportunity for personal work in many homes. “What about the work in the jail, Mr. Bass? Last year we were praying that the Lord would open the way lor us to witness for Him there, “Yes, we began that witness about a year ago. One of the boys has taken this work as his special burden. We hold a service there the first Sunday night in every month. As there is little opportunity for personal contact, it is difficult to know whether or not there have been any conversions. How¬ ever, Gods Word is given, and there have been hands for prayer at every meeting. A group of students also goes to the County Home on Saturday afternoon. In all their Practical Work the students strive to obey the injunction “Preach the Word (II Timothy 4:2). ( 59 ) THE NORTHWESTERN Held the last two weeks of August at Medicine Lake, 9 miles North of Minneapolis. Here s an intelligent-looking chap. I wonder iJ he can answer one of my questions ..Hello there, brother. I have a question to ask you. I ' m the inquiring reporter of the conference, and I would like to know why you came to Medicine Lake ' “How do you do? Why, I ' ve come here because I believed I could grow spiritually in such an environment. I think the Conference has been really uplifting to me in a spiritual way, and that God has brought me here lor a purpose. I ' ve learned to know Him better, and I ' ve made hosts of Christian iriends. Not only has my soul been blessed, but I ' ve found physical rest as well. I certainly want to come back next year. Are you a student at North- western? Thats right. I il be a senior this year. Thank you for your interesting tes¬ timony, and if you 11 excuse me 111 interview that man over there by the second tepee.Good afternoon, sir. I ' m the inquiring reporter. Will you tell me why you ' ve come to Medicine Lake? Hello, son. Why, yes. I ' ll tell you. I ' m a business man, and I ' ve found that a two-weeks stay here at the Lake gives me the relaxation I need after a strenuous business year. Now I feel I can go back to the office really equipped for the tasks that lie ahead. I ieel that I ' ve been brought closer to my Lord, too. I ' m glad that you ' ve been benefited by the Conference. Thank you very much. Here are a few of my friends from the ' tent city ' .... Hi, Jim and Harold, what did you think of the speakers this morning? “Well, Ronny! Are you the inquiring reporter?.Say, isn ' t he the same Uncle Bob? His Bible studies are better each year, Harold, tell me what you thought ol Dr. Riley ' s pastoral theology class. As a student pastor, you ought to give a valuable comment. (60) CONFERENCE BIBLE “That point Dr. Riley made concerning co-ordinating the Sunday School with the church service interested me. I ' ll try that this fall at Oakdale Church. “Dr. Riley ' s long experience as a pastor is of great profit to the young preach¬ er .. . Oh, here ' s Mr. Olson on the steps of the Youth Chapel. Have you met Mr. Cook, the missionary from India?.Mr. Cook, this is our inquiring reporter. Here ' s an opportunity to get your name in the headlines! “This is quite an honor, Mr Cook. Suppose I should ask you what you think of the Mission Farm. “I ' ve never seen anything like it. The gathering of Christians here reminds me of our annual district conference assemblies in India, However, while the natives sleep on rice straw on the ground at our assemblies, at Medicine Mission Grove Youth Chapel The Creek Lake we have modem conveniences. I ' ll surely remember to tell my people in India about Dr. Paul ' s Mission Farm for indigent men.And this Youth Chapel is a masterpiece. I haven ' t seen a building at any conference grounds that compares with It. Let ' s go up into the tower. “Now, then, as the inquiring reporter, I suppose I ought to continue to ask you questions. I ' ll tell you what well do; as you look about the landscape and tell me what you find, I ' ll make notes of what you say for the description that I must make of the grounds. “Fine; we can certainly see the scenery up herel The water looks inviting today. “Yes, and that group swimming over there appears to think so, too; and see, there comes a group of hikers back from the woods. This is surely an ideal place for a summer conference, and what a splendid conference this has been: Christian fellowship; Bible studies; music; meals at Little Mother ' s Inn; boating; horseshoe; croquet; volley ball; friends; prayer. It ' s Medicine Lake for me again next year! (61) Trees Bearing Our life is hid with Christ in God And there we must abide. To do His will, our only work; His cross, our only pride. Thus shall we bear much fruit for Him To glorify His name, That when He calls us we may go To joy and not to shame. He purges every branch that bears, With firm but loving touch That those which yield to His control May ever bring forth much. Oh, may we lay up treasures there Where nothing can destroy, Until our Saviour says, Well done! Enter thy Master ' s joy. Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my disciples. (John 15:8) ( 62 ) ZE z mn■ - MISSIONS Have you too been guilty of making the same statement that many have made. There is plenty to do at home, why go to a foreign field? ' T, however, am convinced that every person has the right to hear the gospel once before anyone has the right to hear it twice; therefore I obeyed the Lord ' s command and went to South America. Yours lor the lost in the jungles, And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature (Mark 16:15}. Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain; that what¬ soever ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you (fohn 15:16). (63) The Student and Missions By DB. EARLE V. PIERCE, President, Northern Baptist Convention Bible schools and seminaries are to set right those who are to lead God ' s people. First things, therefore, should be put first. God hath set first in the church the missionary ' declares Paul, if we remember that apostle in the Greek is the same as missionary in the Latin. At the end of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, and at the beginning of Acts there are recorded the final words of our Lord in which the evangelisation ol the world is made the major work of the church. This does not mean that every one should leave business and country and go as a Gospel messenger, but it does mean that the goal of life for individual and church should ever be that of making the saving love and work ol God known in the earth. To remember this will give point to all our teaching and study. It will save evangelism Irom the cast of selfishness, if it is made plain that salvation is a restoration to the service of God, and not a permit to go on living a selfish life. A true convert should be missionary-minded from the begin¬ ning, even as Andrew and Philip were. Study and teaching will be lifted from merely academic and barren realms into vitality and fruitfulness, if the sweeping assignment of work which Christ made to his church, that repentance and remission of sins be preached in His name unto all the nations, be ever before student and teacher. Are you interested in Missions? As a test, let me ask you these four questions: 1. What if we ignore the need of the lost, dying world? 2. What if we reject the call lor help? 3. What if we as Christians neglect our responsibility? 4. What if we answer the call? Will we be asked to sacrifice? Will we be repaid when we see the rewards? What If We Neglect Their Need? The idols of the heathen are silver and gold, the work ol men ' s hands. They have mouths, but they speak not; eyes have they, but they see not; they have ears, but they hear not, neither is there any breath in their mouths. They that make them are like unto them; so is every one that trusteth in them (Psalm 135:15-18). Christian friends, pause in your hurry and worry lor a few moments and con¬ sider the great need of the lost and dying all about us. What if you were one of those benighted heathen who voice their craving for peace in the following poems and stories? Trail’s End (Written after a visit to the Indian Station in the jungles of Dos Rios, Tena, S. A,) From the trail ' s end I am calling, Where the sun is smoking hot; Where the twisting tortuous loot path Leads to us—whom God forgot. No one comes to our far country— Tis a lone neglected spot; No one hears our wait at midnight We are those whom God forgot. We are fading, fast decaying; Life has flown—death is our lot, All is desolate and wasted— Can it be that God forgot? At the trail ' s end we are waiting Blindly hope—we know not what; Only do not let us perish, Thinking still that God forgot. In the tangled jungle fastness There are battles to be fought. At the trail ' s end tell the story; Tell them God has not forgot! C. W. Jones Millions in this world are sick, physically sick, and spiritually sick. They need our Christ; they need our medicine, surgery, and food. We as Chris- tians, must go; otherwise, from whom will these people have their need supplied? Siam Goes Ahead “We ' re very sorry, said the leader of the robber band apologetically; ' we have no water to offer you, but we have some very nice whiskey in these containers. He picked up the long tube of hollow bamboo and shook it invitingly. It tastes good when you ' re hot and thirsty. “Christians don ' t drink whiskey ' said the old lady. And you ' d be much better oif if you didn ' t either . lL I dare say you ' re right, the chief admitted, but we are poor men and have to take what pleasure we can get. The bandit business is bad these days Nobody has any money. The other men murmured agreement The old Bible woman beckoned to her porter, hanging back, frightened and suspicious, down the trail. He stepped slowly nearer, his packs of books and supplies swinging from the two ends of the carrying-pole over his shoulders. The Bible woman took a bundle of booklets from one of the packs. “You have no water to drink, she said, “here is a Book that tells of the water of life which never fails. You do not know where your next plate of rice is coming from, but this Book tells of treasures that are everlasting. Let me read you some of these stories. ' She read; and when the porter packed up again and they started on their way down the trail, his load was lighter by several Testaments bougnt in the middle of the Siamese jungle by interested members of a robber band. “Say not ye, there are yet four months and then cometh the narvest. Behold I say unto you. Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest (John 4:35). (65) What If We Reject Their Call? If you have seen the need of the dying world, then surely, you too have heard the call Come over and help us, as voiced in the following poems and stories. How can you reject that call? Alter Fifty Years in Congo Everywhere there is eagerness for the light. A missionary arriving late one afternoon at a little village soon forgot the weariness of the journey in the enthusiastic welcome she received. Two years had elapsed since she had. visited this village. Two hundred people gathered for an afternoon service; and then through the crowds pushed a lad of thirteen years Fol¬ lowing him were twenty-three little children, their naked bodies clean and shining. He lined the children up. and then he said, We have come to ask you to send us a teacher. ! have taught them all I know. Please send us one. I have taught them all I know. Too well do these words reveal the situa- iion. The lad of thirteen years has done his best. His village school training is not enough to make him one of the leaders of tomorrow. When will the number of teachers be adequate for the need? Cure Me Good Cure me, senorital Cure me good! cries a child ' s pitiful voice at the nurse s elbow. Appealing black eyes in a smudgy, tear-stained face add pat tos to this entreaty, while a little dog with whines and wagging tail seems to say, Yes, senorita, cure him! Cure him good, for he ' s my pal five-year-old boy lives next door to the Baptist Clinic in Santa Ana, El Salvador. Little Ramon has watched the white-uniformed lady with the kindly face and gentle fingers soothe pain from so many aching bodies that the small boy has come to believe the nurse can cure all troubles, His stern parent, having no patience with the follies of the little boy, often beats and kicks the child until he falls bruised and helpless. Beaten by ignorance, poverty, and superstition, thousands of folk in Latin America make their appeal to Christian missions in the words of this small boy, Cure me. Cure me good! Indians in Northern Minnesota One summer while teaching Daily Vacation Bible School, we came to the Canadian line and taught among the Indians. In one home we found that the mother had passed away in May and had left seven children. The oldest one, a girl of fourteen, was to take the place of the mother in the home. These people worshipped their ancestors, so the children went to their mothers grave regularly to pay tribute to the departed one. We entered this home and had the joy of seeing the oldest girl make a definite decision for Christ. We taught this girl to clean the house’ we also cooked a meal the first real meal these children had had. In the evening the father, a burly Indian, came home and began to ask us about the Way of Salvation. He knelt down voluntarily and accepted the Lord as his Savior. When we went to the station at the close of the school, a number of the parents and children had gathered to see us off. The father of the seven children wept and said, I wish you had come in May so that my wife could have heard about the Lord Jesus, too. Friend, all over this country and abroad are regions where people are crying, Come over and help us. If you reject their call, how shall they have any hope for eternity? ( 66 ) What If We Neglect Our Responsibility? Christ said, Ye are my witnesses,” Paul asks us in Romans, How shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard, and how shall they hear except some one tel! them? What will our answer be when we meet the One who died for them? If thou forbear to deliver them that are drawn unto death, and those that are ready to be slain; if thou sayest, ' Behold, we knew it not; doth not He that pondereth the heart consider it? And he that keepeth thy soul, doth not He know it? And shall not He render to every man according to his works? ' (Proverbs 24:11, 12). ■VM Why? Why should I go to the heathen, To tell them of His dying love; To tell them that He who is risen Is coming again irom above? He came from the mansions of glory, He cared for me dead in my sin. He prayed for me; then went to Calv ' ry Because I was precious to him. Is such love not power constraining To tell af a Savior from sin? O! all that I am, have, or hope for. Is there aught that ' s too precious for Him? Even Unto Death A woman of faith in the town called Nkonsamba heard the Gospel story and believed. When she confessed faith in Jesus Christ, her husband became very angry at her. However, she remained faithful to her husband, with sorrow in her heart that her faith displeased him. She thought of Christ ' s words, Whosoever loveth father or mother more than me cannot be my disciple. She joined the church and attended it faithfully for two years; then, in spite of the opposition of her husband, she was baptized. When he heard this he was angrier than before, and swore that she should not enter the meeting house again. She heeded not his words, but continued to go. One Sunday marning, her husband called her and gave her a final warn¬ ing, Ah, woman, you shall not see the stars again if you turn your feet toward the church. She did not answer but went to her house to cook food. When the food was ready she went to a friend of her husband ' s and said, Come to my house; I want to tell you something ' When they were seated she set the food before him with these words; I have called you here that you may see my husband kill me, but not my faith. I will not deny Jesus Christ, When she had spoken these words, she started to church. Her husband grabbed his long knife and his gun with these words. If you pass over this gun, you shall die ' When his wife paid no head, he hastened on before her saying, If you step over this gun your life will be spilled. She stepped over the gun and continued her journey. When her husband saw her courage and saw that he could not frighten her from her faith, he threw his knife away and called to her thus, Ah, my wife, I see that Christ whom you believe is true; therefore, let us both go to the meeting. That day her husband became a Christian and after the regular time of probation he too was baptized. Her husband never ceases to thank his wife for her courage, because if she had failed then, he never would have ' become a Christian. ( 68 ) What If We Answer the Call? We all know that to answer the call involves hardships, separations, and even persecutions. But when we think of the reward we too can say with Paul, Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? As it is written, for thy sake we are killed all the day long; we are counted as sheep for the slaughter. Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principali¬ ties, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord (Romans 8:35-39). I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me (Philippians 4:13). Holding forth the word of life; that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither labored in vain (Philippians 2:16). Who then is a faithful and wise servant whom his Lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? Blessed is that servant, whom His Lord when He cometh shall find so doing. Verily I say unto you, that he shall make him ruler over all his goods (Matthew 24:45-47). Afraid? Of What? A Chinese girl who saw John W. Vinson, missionary, before he was shot, heard the bandits threatening with guns. Aren ' t you afraid? they asked. No, he answered, I am not afraid. If you shoot me I will go straight to Heaven. Afraid? Of what? To feel the spirit ' s glad release? To pass from pain to perfect peace, The strife and strain of life to cease? Afraid—of that? Afraid? Of what? To enter into heaven ' s rest, And yet to serve the Master, blest From service good, to service best? Afraid—of that? Afraid? Of what? To do by death what life would not— Baptize with blood a stony plot Till souls shall blossom from the spot! Afraid—of that? E. H. Hamilton ■ Velma Coffey ' 32 Ida Erickson ' 28 Wrestling Against Powers in China Kao wanted very much to be a Christian, as her older sister had also wished. Their mother bitterly opposed her ambition, however. By the time the girls were married, their mother died. By then, Kao had a son about six years old and had almost iorgotten her earlier interest. He was a very frail child, and try as they would to pacify the spirits, he grew constantly weaker. One Sunday there came a group of Christians from the city to hold serv¬ ices and to encourage the few believers in this village. Kao heard the teachings again and decided that she would try the power of Christ to cure her little boy. The spirit-strings were removed from the little chap ' s wrists and all the paraphernalia ol spirit-worship were destroyed. The Christians prayed lor the boy and his parents, and from that time the little boy began to improve and in a short time was quite well. The mother and son came into the city to be baptized, and later the husband made a con¬ fession of faith. Now the powers of darkness are multiplying their efforts to drag this family back. Probably the strongest weapon against them is isolation, for the entire community ostrac izes the three Christian families in their midst. The strongest weapon in the hands of the Christian is prayer. After all, opposi¬ tion is not to be feared greatly. It gives a larger opportunity for a testi¬ mony that will eventually win the hearts of the persecutors. East is east and west is west, but at the mercy seat of Christ, east and west are one. What I spent, I had; What I kept, I lost; What I gave, I have. Comforters Ask God to give thee skill in comfort ' s art; That thou mayst consecrated be, And set apart. Unto a life of sympathy; For heaven is the weight of ill In many a heart; And Comforters are needed much To give the Christ-iike touch. (70) Opportunities in Home Missions Simon and Andrew responded instantly when they we re called by Christ. They did not stop to compute the cost, but willingly paid the full price. Their call made necessary the sacrifice of three most desirable features in life, their homes, their families, and their business. Many a home missionary has given up all of these that he might preach Christ to those who are lost. A missionary ' s friends may enjoy the comforts of a settled home, the constant fellowship of their families, and the profits o, their occupations. Alt of these a home missionary mush in many cases, give up so that Christ and His salvation may be proclaimed. Recently, a missionary who went forth from this School to a western state had occasion to call on an old man living in a little hut by himself. When asked if he were saved, the man replied. The last time I was spoken to about religion I drew a gun in anger. That happened many, many years be.ore. Now at last he had been given another opportunity to accept.Christ as his Saviour. A few Bible verses were quoted from memory because in the twilight there was not enough light to permit the reading of Scripture. Tne old man s heart softened and his stiffened knees bent in penitence to seek forgivenss for his many sins. What if the missionary had not heeded the call to bring the glad tidings to this lonely, lost soul? A little girl in a rural community in north central Minnesota attended a Bible School where she memorized Bible verses and learned about the gift of salvation in Christ Jesus, She had had no opportunity of learning these truths before. In less than two months she was called to be with the Lord through an acci¬ dental death. What if the home missionary had not responded to the call? The certain reward lor response to the call will be souls won for Jesus Christ. God says about His word: It shall not return unto me void, but it shall ac¬ complish that which I please. American Indian If you don ' t stop crying, the white man will get you. Thus the little Indian boys on the Pima reservation were cautioned by their mothers, according to Esau Joseph, graduate of our Tucson Indian Training School at Escuela, Arizona. The white man did get Esau at an early age, but not with the clutches of a wild animal, as Esau had feared. He got him with the Gospel because he was a missionary. Esau watched the way he lived and preached, and said to himself, That man has something. I want to live a life like that. He became convinced that the Gospel was the only hope for the Indian. Today he is a Christian worker among his own people and surrounding tribes. He did such splendid earnest work recently in revival services, when over six hundred made confession or reaffirmation of faith, that it was decided by the Christian Indians to have him lead the meetings next year and for the first time to do without a white minister.—Selected. Our Graduates It would be impossible to list accurately all the home missionaries who are graduates of our School, as it is difficult to know where to draw the line between pastors and missionaries. Indeed, all Christians are missionaries. To God, there is no home or foreign field, The field is the world. We will mention, therefore, only a few sections of the United States where our graduates are engaged in pioneer work: Northern Minnesota; Kentucky Mountains; Ozark Mountains; Arizona; Montana; Idaho; North and South Dakota; Michigan. (71 ) ROLL CALL AFRICA Dora Arvoson. ex 38, 6800 Washington, St. Louis, Mo.; Addis Abbaba, Ethiopia—U. P. M. Fred C, Bert, ex ' 38, Shambungu Kikwit, Kwilu, Congo Beige. W Africa—U T M K “ ny1 ' Con � ° M9 ’ vi ° M ° - tS2S3 SSZfVtt rl “ in “ ' m ' F ° 0, ° mp 1 - °“ ba a “‘ ch ° rl - F ” h Caroline Campbell. ' 24, Bougouni, French West Africa—G. M. U- Maynard Cauedy, 26, Raymond Lull Home, Tangier, Morocco, N. Africa—G. M. U. Ida Erickson, ' 28, Kafumba, via Kikwit. Kwango Disk, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa—U, T M ‘ ' Theresa Gustafson, ex ' 24, 3535 26lh Ave, S., Minneapolis, Minn,—A. I. M, Martha Hiebcri, 28. Kafumba Kikwit, Kwango Disk, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa—L W. ' E va Jantz, ex r 28, 4600 Mission Road, Kansas City, Kan., Mennonite Home, Bethesda ‘Lydia Jants, r 30, 296 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Nigeria—S. L M. William Janlz, ' 28 and Mrs. Jantz (Fannie Redger, ' 27), Kamayala, Kahemba, Kwango Disk, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa—U. T. M. Ida Jensen, ' 34, H Ebor Avenue, Durban, Natal, South Africa—S. A. M. Frank Johnson, ex 32, and Mrs. Johnson (Viola Sowles, ex r 32), Ureggi via Zungeru, Nigeria, West Africa, c o L, E, Tullar-—Tullar Mission Signe N. Johnson, ' 24, 3 Derb Skat, Meknes Medina, Morocco, N. Africa—G. M. U, Hilda Liable, 11, Elat, Ebalowa, Cameroon, West Africa_I, W, ‘Martha Lundbeck, ' 31, Bougouni, via Dakar, French West Africa—G. M. U. ' ‘Lillian Martin, ' 20, c o Gust Dahlberg, Eldora, Iowa ‘Lillian McClelland, ex ' 33, c o Col R. S, McClelland, 318 Orange, Wilmington, N. C,- Victor Nelson. J 25, Mu land a Bridge, Solwezi, Norlh Rhodesia, Africa—S. A. G. M. Anna Quiring, ' 28, Charlesville, Kasai District, Congo Beige, W. C- Africa_C. L M. Ferdinand Rosenau, ' 20, and Mrs, Rosenau (Ina Benedict, ex ' 20), Ft. Sibut Oubanqui Chan, French Equatorial Africa—I. W. ‘Frank Shortridge, ex ' 30, Khemisset, Morocco, Norht Africa—G, M, U. Arloene Skilf, ’32, Bougouni, via Dakar, French West Africa—G. M. U. “Wyclilfe Smith, ex 18, California Carrie Swyfer, ' 33, Pitgi, via Bida, Nigeria, West Africa—S. L M, Dr. Glenn Tuttle, ex ' 28, Sana Bata, via Thysville, Congo Beige, V , C. Africa—A. B. F, M. S. Charles Whitaker, 30, and Mrs. Whitaker {Margaret Hendrickson, J £9), Panzi, Kikwit sur Kv ilu, Kwango, Congo Beige, V . C. Africa—U. T. M, ALASKA Lenore Boberlson, ' 23, Morgan Memorial, 89 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. CANADA Jalmar Erickson, ' 28, and Mrs. Erickson (Ruth Genung, ' 27), Baykrn, Manitoba—I. W, Alrick Olson, 24, Bax 816, Fort Frances, Ontario, Canada—I. W. CHINA Mrs. F, Anderson (Matilda Hagstrom, ' 21), Saratsi, Shansi, China—S, A. M. S. ‘Susanna Anderson, ex 18, Esplanaden 3, Vastervik, Sweden; Kaomi, Shantung, China— 5, B. M. “Alice Brethorst, 04, Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, S. D Mrs, W ; F. Briscoe [Meta Kuehn), 1646 W, 11th Ave,, Vancouver, B. C.; Hungtung, Shansi, China—C. I. M. ' ' Ruth Campbell. ' 26, Virginia, Minn—C. I. M. (Now with the Northern Gospel Mission) Victor Christianson, ' 32, Siangyun, Yunnan, China—C. I. M. Esther Hokansen, ex 08. 1381 , South Avenue 59, Los Angeles, California George Kraft, ’34, Kiunglai, Szechuan, c o C. I. M., West China—C. I. M. Edna Larson, ex ' 19, Suiiu, Szechuan, West China— C. I, M, Furlough. ■“Extended furlough or retired. (72) ‘Gladys Lindholm, ' 25. 1628 Van Buren. St. Paul. Minn.-C. !. M. ' Paul Lindholm, 26, and Mrs. lindholm (Clara Malbon, ' 27), Chicago. Illinois; Sou .s a c - Shanghai, China—A. P, M. Clara Nelson, ' 17, Box 1391, Shanghai, China—C l M. S. •Mis. L. Noel (Clara Levang. ‘18). 4159 Forly-fourlh Ave. S. W„ Seattle Waslv Mis. Henii F. M. Pol (Irma Day, 24), Tiny Mansions, Flat 10, 749 7, Yu Yuen Road. Shanghai, Ku, China—C, L M, Ruth Temple, 33, Wu Yang, Homan, China—C I M, Jennie Wedicson, r 2D, Tsingning, Kansu, China—C. I M= EUROPE Jacques Blccher, ' 30, 167 B. Rue Billiard, Paris XVIII, France none Pickering. ' 33, 944 East 31st Street, Brooklyn, New York—E, C. M. INDIA Mrs. Jonas Ahlquist (Judith Swanson, ' 06), 166 19lh Ave., North St. Paul, Minn.; Jorha L , Assam, India—A. B. F, M. S, j Arthur Anderson, ' 32, and Mrs. Anderson (Isabel 1 Barnett. 32). Cherial via Alir, Hyder- abad, Deccan, India—L G. M, William Cook, ' 26, and Mrs. Cook (Jennie Siemens, ' 26), Robbinsdale, Minn,; lorhal, Assam, India—A. B, F. M. S, T ‘Mrs 5. Gustafson (Jane Olson. ' 16), Nandurbar, West Khandesh, via Toloda, India- S. A. M. M. Hursh (Anna Gootch, ' 04), Cohasset, Minn,; (Burma.. Olga Johnson, J 15, Nandurbar, V , Khandesh, India—S. A, M. Mary Laughlin. ' 24, Kemmendine Girls ' High School, American Baptist Mission, Balasore. India—A. R. F. M. S. - Joseph Smith. ' 26, and Mis. Smith, ex ' 25, Pyinmana, Burma. India A. B. F. M S. Jacob Wall, deceased Mary Wall, 12, Devarakonda, Hyderabad, Deccan, India L V . ISLANDS Mis. G. C. Barville (Edith Peterson, 70), 153 Breedestroat, Curacao. Dutch West Indies- Sadie Busst 76, Cuyo, Palawan, c o Cuya Bible School, Philippine Islands-A. B. E. O, Mrs. lames Carder (Helen Brown, ex 73), El Ratino-Orotova, Tenerife, Canary Islands Bernice Hahn, 78, Manila, Philippine Islands—A. B. E. O. Mrs. William Siiag (Sylvia Cushing, 72), c o Mr. H. Borl, Singkawang, West Borneo JAPAN “Evalyn A. Camp. ’14. 20 South 11th Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Mis. J. Johnson (Ann Kludt. 72), 709 S. Dakota Avenue, Sioux Foils, S.D. Herman Bay, ex 78, 58 Kago Machi, Koishikawa-ku. Tokyo, Japan—B. F. M. S. SOUTH AMERICA Mabel Alton. ' 31, Casilla 11, Riobamba, Ecuador. South America—G. M- U. Lettye Baker, 35, Casilla 86. Cochabamba, Bolivia, South America—B. I, M. Ralph Blackhall, 77, Palmira. Colombia, South America—G. M,U. Esther Carlson, ex 79, El Valle de La Pascua, Estado Guarico, Venezuela, South America —S. E. F. C. “Jessie Carlson, ex 74. Detroit Lakes, Minn. Velma Coffey, ‘32, Cali, Colombia. South America—G. M. U. Lydia Jacobson, 10, La Victoria, Venezuela, South America—I, V . Marjorie Johnson, ' 31, El Valle de La Pascua, Estado Guarico, Venezuela. South America Cornelius KLaassen, 78. ond Mrs. Klaassen (Mary Heikes. 79), Tulua Valle, Colombia. South America—G. M. U. w- “Elmer W. Lange, 70, and Mrs. Lange (Abbie Mayrick, ex 70), 2215 Ilion Ave., Mmne- apolis, Minn. „ , w . T ‘Mrs. F. Pickering (Evangeline Payne, 76). 2524 Territorial Rd_. St. Paul, Minn, San Jose. Chiquilos, Bolivia— 1. S. A. M. U. . , TT Alice Schleuler, ' 31, Casilla lb Riobamba, Ecuador, South America-©. M. U. William Shillmgsburg, ' 30, aod Mrs. Shillingsburg (Florence Wright, 32) r Palmira Vo e, Colombia, South America—G, M. U. w _ Garnet Trimble, ' 35, and Mrs, Trimble (Fern Sieger, ' 34), Caixa 103, Manoas, Brazil, South America—B. M. M. ( 73 ) IV wmiam Gook ' 2b Mrs. Cook {Jennie Siemens f 26) James, Mary, Joan Sadie Busse r 26 Frank Pickering Mrs. Pickering (Evangeline Payne ' 26) Wilbur Ralph Blackball ' 27 Mrs, Blackhall MISSION BOARDS A. B. E. G.—Association of Baplists for Evangelism in the Orient, Inc. B. F. M.- American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society A. L M.—Africa Inland Mission A. M. S.—-African Mission Society A. P. M.—American Presbyterian Mission B. I. M,—Bolivian Indian Mission B. M.—Borneo Missions B. M, M.—Baptist Mid-Missions 0. I. M,—China Inland Mission C, I. M.—Congo Inland Mission E. C. M.—European Christian Mission G. M. U.—Gospel Missionary Union I. G, M,—Indian General Mission I, S, A. M, U.—Inland South America Missionary Union F W.—Independent Work, O. M, S.—Oriental Missionary Society S. A. G. M.—South Africa General Mission $ A. M.—Scandinavian Alliance Mission S. A. M. S.-—Swedish Alliance Mission of Sweden S. E. M.—Swedish Baptist Mission S. E, F. C.—Swedish Evangelical Free Church S. I. M.—Sudan Interior Mission U. P. M.—United Presbyterian Mission U. T. M— Unevangelized Tribes Mission N MEMQRIAM DR. CHARLES WILLIAM FOLEY 1S63—1937 “He that doeth the will ol God abideth forever (1 John 2:17). Entered ministry in 1895 in Ohio. Became instructor ctt Northwestern Bible bcnool in Retired in 1933 because o! ill health. “A scholar and a saint —Dr. Riley. P , .. w;iii m No other man has helped me in my spiritual life as has Dr. Foie William “Exceeding riches in God ' s Word and work have come to me in my fellowship with Dr. Foley —Dr. Moyer. (75) THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION L OOKING down the corridors of time to the year 1915 we see six per¬ sons gathered around a table, forming what has become a large organi¬ zation, the Alumni Association of The Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School, This group elected as their first president, Arthur Nelson, and as their first corresponding secretary, Alma Reiber. The first public appearance of the new organization was at Commencement in 1915 when a beautiful banquet was given in honor of the Senior Class, It was desired that new officers should be elected every year, and since then, alumni oificers have come and gone. Those who have reigned as president of this organization in the past are the following: Francis O. Peter¬ son, ' 17, Carl Loken, ' 18, William Wilkins, ' 20, Arthur Nelson, ' 15, Alvin Carlson, 23, John R, Siemens, ' 24, Walter Horn, ' 28, and Archer Weniger, ' 36. Until 1929 these warriors of the cross gathered around a banquet table at Commencement to recall fond memories of Northwestern and reveal glorious adventures of service. In 1929 the date of the meeting was changed to November 18. Then again the date was changed to the last week in October in order to coincide with an annual Bible Conference in the First Baptist Church. This date marked Homecoming until 1935, when it was changed to March 22, Dr. Riley ' s birthday anniversary. In 1936 the name of the occasion was changed to that of President ' s Week and Alumni Homecoming, to be held March 22-24. In 1937, the Alumni met on March 9-11 in conjunction with the Fortieth Anni¬ versary of Dr. Riley ' s pastorate of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis. An association without dues would be like a duck without water, so these Alumni decided to grant to all who would join their ranks at the small fee of $1.50 a standing membership in the Alumni Association for one year and a year ' s subscription to THE PILOT, the monthly publication of North¬ western. There are two objects of the Association which take pre-eminence over all others: the desire for renewing fellowship and the issuing of the Alumni Memorial Scholarship, The aim of the Association is to keep graduates of Northwestern in contact with the School and with each other. In 1931 the Association established an Alumni Memorial Scholarship in honor of Alumni who have died in Christian service. This has been awarded to the following persons: ' 32-—Ralph Hill ' 33; ' 33—George Kraft ' 34, Carrie Swyter ' 34; ' 34—Winnifred Neubert ' 35, Mildred Neubert ' 35; ' 35—Harvey Moritz ' 36, Victor Sawatsky ' 36; ' 36—Edith Porter ' 37, Agnes Harder, ' 37; ' 37—Wesley Johnson ' 38. The officers for 1937-38 are: Archer Weniger, 36, President; Edward Pearson, ' 24, Vice President; Norman Craft, ' 28, Recording Secretary; John Siemers, ' 35, Treasurer; Irene Woods, ' 38, Corresponding Secretary; Helene Rensch, ' 27, Editor. The Homecoming dotes for 1938 were March 21-27, with Dr, H. H. Savage and Dr. James McGinlay as the principal speakers (76) - ■ r . M. £ — CONSTITUTION Of The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Of The NORTHWESTERN BIBLE AND MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL And THE NORTHWESTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY 20 South 11th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota Adopted August, 1937, at Medicine Lake ARTICLE I NAME The name of this association shall be ’’The Alumni Association of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School and the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary of Minneapolis, ARTICLE II OBJECT The object of this Association shall be to promote fraternal fellow¬ ship among former students; to advance the interests of the North¬ western Bible and Missionary Training School and The Northwestern Evan¬ gelical Seminary; to aid in providing fields of work for graduates; and to cooperate in the work of the Schools, ARTICLE III MEMBERSHIP Membership in this Association shall be of three kinds: Ac¬ tive, Associate and Honorary. The right to hold office shall be restricted to Active members. Associate and Honorary members shall enjoy the privilege of participating in the deliberations of the Association without vote. The following classes of persons in good Christian standing who have signed this constitution, acknowledging their approval of the same, may become members of this Association: 1 Active Members shall ' be (1) regular graduates of the Northwestern Bible School or Evangelical Seminary, and (2) those who have had two years of resident training and are actively engaged in Christian work, 2 Associate Members shall be those who have enrolled for at least one year In the Schools and who have been recommended by the Executive Committee of the Association. 3, Honorary Members shall be those who have rendered distinguished service to the Schools and who shall be admitted upon vote oi the Association, Hie Board of Directors and Faculty members of the Schools shall be members ex-officio. All members in arrears with dues, after being duly notified, shall be dropped from membership at the end of two years, their reinstatement depending upon payment of past dues, unless the remission of said dues shall be voted by the Executive Committee. ( 77 ) ARTICLE IV OFFICERS The officers of this Association shall be: President, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, and Editor These officers shall be elected at the Annual Homecoming of the Association and shall serve for one year. ARTICLE V MEETINGS The Annual Homecoming shall be held in connection with the birthday of the founder of the Schools, Dr. W, B. Riley, on March twenty-second. The second Tuesday of the Northwestern Bible School Conference at Medicine Lake shall be Alumni Day. ARTICLE VI EXECUTIVE The officers of the Association shall act as the Executive COMMITTEE Committee, with the power to transact all business between semi-annual meetings. A majority of this committee shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE VII AUXILIARIES As an aid in furthering the interests of the Alumni Associa¬ tion, auxiliaries may be organised wherever there Is a sufficient number of members residing to make it feasible; but not more than one auxiliary for each city and vicinity. Auxiliaries must conform in every respect to the general Association. Each auxiliary shall send at least one representative to each meeting of the Association. ARTICLE VIII QUORUM At any regular meeting, thirty members shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE IX AMENDMENTS This constitution may be amended at any regular meeting, provided the amendment has been placed in the hands of the membership at the previous semi-annual meeting of the Association, and is passed according to Robert ' s Rules of Order. BY-LAWS L In order to provide for the expenses of the Association, there will be an annual lee of $1.50 which will include a year ' s subscription to the PILOT. II. There shall be an auditing Committee of three members which shall audit all reports. This Committee shall be elected at the Annual Meeting. III. Every officer shall report his activities to the Annual Meeting of this associa¬ tion. IV. Besides performing the ordinary duties belonging to that office, the Recording Secretary shall be a repository for all literature and records of the Association. The Corresponding Secretary shall send out such promotional literature as shall be deemed necessary, expenses to be charged to the Association if not otherwise provided for. V. These By-Laws may be amended at any Annual Meeting of the Association. A majority vote will be sufficient to change the By-Laws. (78} CATALOG Northwestern Interiors A Boy ' s Co (tin A Classroom Jackson Hail Corridor A Girl ' s Cooni Dormitory Parlors (79) DOCTRINAL STATEMENT I. We believe in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments as verbally inspired of God, and inerrant in the original writings, and that they are of supreme and final authority in faith and life, II. We believe in one God, eternally existing in three persons, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. III. We believe that Jesus Christ was begotten by the Holy Spirit, and bom of the Virgin Mary, and is true God and true man. IV. We believe that man was created in the image of God, that he sinned and thereby incurred not only physical death but also that spiritual death which is separation from God; and that all human beings are born with a sinful nature, and, in the case of those who reach moral responsibility, become sinners in thought, word and deed. V. We believe that the Lord Jesus Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures as a representative and substitutionary sacrifice; and that all that believe in Him are justified on the ground of His shed blood, VI. We believe in the resurrection of the crucified body of our Lord, in His ascension into heaven, and in His present life there for us, as High Priest and Advocate. VII. We believe in “that blessed hope ' the personal, premillennial and imminent return of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. VIII. We believe that all who receive by faith the Lord Jesus Christ are bom again of the Holy Spirit and thereby become children of God. IX. We believe in the bodily resurrection of the just and the unjust, the everlasting felicity of the saved and the everlasting conscious punishment of the lost. HISTORY AND GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL God ' s marvelous grace has been evidenced irt the progress of Northwestern. A church that is increasing in spiritual knowledge and practice will always feel the need of Christian training for her young people. To satisfy this desire and to give young men and women a belter knowledge of the Bible, Dr. Riley launched out on a new enterprise in 1902, With seven students eager to study the Word of God r the Northwestern Bible School began. Though the beginning was small, yet the faith, trust, and enthusiasm of the leaders reaped their fruits in the abundant realization of their hopes. The study of the Bible was fundamental from the start. From the beginning, the verbal, complete inspiration of the Scriptures was taught, and those who organized this school enjoyed with other earnest Bible students the faith of the imminent return of the Lord, Inter¬ denominational in character, aggressive in spirit, sound in doctrine, our school has kept true to the faith. Originally classes were held in the First Baptist Church, out of whose doors went our first graduate to missionary work in Burma. In October, 1904, articles of incorporation were approved; and in November of that same year, the school began circulating The Bible Student and Teacher. a monthly magazine published in New York and issued simultaneously here—a worthy forerunner of “The Pilot ' the thirty-two page periodical published by our school today. A deep sense of our responsibility in proclaiming the Gospel found expression in the Bible conferences held during the summer by the faculty of the school, and developed into the Northwestern Bible School Conference now held at Medicine Lake each summer. In August, 1905, because of the inadequacy of the First Baptist Church for class rooms, Six South was purchased and furnished for use. Here the entire school was housed under the same roof, the superintendent, deans, and the treasurer all using the same office —quite different from our present commodious quarters. The growing school saan overflowed these buildings, and in 1921 it became necessary to add to the school property the three dormitories located across from Loring Pork. As each need arose, God supplied the answer. In 1922 came the greatest development in a material way. The old “parsonage and dor¬ mitory on the corner of Harmon Place was wrecked and on that site was laid the corner¬ stone af our beloved Jackson Hall. As each new class treads its marble stairways, we praise God that our enrollment in recent years has grown so rapidly as to justify our present decision in limiting the number of students in the day school to five hundred. By so doing, there will be greater opportunity for personal contact between the faculty and students, and for a closer fellowship between student and student; and, by careful selection af applicants, a higher standard af scholarship may be maintained. HOW TO REGISTER IN BIBLE SCHOOL OH SEMINARY Upon receiving a catalog, the prospective student should fill out the application blank in the back of the catalog, and return it to the dean. Application must be accompanied by a doctor ' s certificate of health, a photograph or snap¬ shot of the applicant, and, if a high school or college graduate, a transcript of credits from previous schools. Send the reference blanks in the catalog to the three persons you select as referees. With each reference blank be sure to inclose a stamped envelope, addressed to the Northwestern Bible School. Referees are to return the reference blank directly to the school, not to the applicant. Have your physician fill out the medical examination blank in the back af the catalog and mail it directly to the dean. Students enrolling later than THREE WEEKS after the opening of a semester will not be given term credits, Past experience has shown that a student, to receive the most from his course, should enroll at the opening of the fall semester in September rather than at the opening of the second term. There is a charge of $1.00 for late registration. (81 ) SCHOOL INFORMATION Location and Advantages The buildings are exceptionally well located from several points of view. The school itself is in the heart of Minneapolis—just five short blocks from the cen¬ ter of the business district. The Public Library is adjacent, affording ready access to any research work desired. Three minutes away are the Y. M, C. A. and the Y. W, C. A. which, at small cost, afford opportunity for abundance of recreation and exercise. One of the city ' s most beautiful spots is Loring Park, at the very doors of our dormitories on Harmon Place, forming a convenient campus. Northwestern is also ideally situated to enable students to train for all phases of Christian work. Churches, Sunday-schools, hospitals, successful missions and settlement houses offer unusual openings for practical experience in many branches of Christian service. Few cities in the land present so great an opportunity for spiritual, educa¬ tional, and recreational advantages. Holidays The following holidays are given in Armistice Day Thanksgiving Vacation Christmas Vacation Washington ' s Birthday Easter Vacation Decoration Day Summer Vacation the school year: November 11 November 24 —27 inclusive December 23—-January 9 inclusive February 22 April 1—10 inclusive May 30 June 2—September 18 Expenses The registration lee is $10 per semester. There is also an incidental fee of $10 per semester, which includes the school publication, THE PILOT; one copy of the year book, THE SCROLL; a ticket to the Annual Banquet; the health benefit fee; employment service; post-office box; examination blanks; mimeo¬ graph paper and work; and dormitory assignment work. SPECIAL STUDENTS enrolled in individual classes are charged at the rate of $2 per hour, per semester, plus incidental fee of $3.50, NO REFUND of the registration fee is made after one week of school, EVERY STUDENT should be prepared to spend at least $10 a semester for books and other necessary equipment. Anyone who elects typewriting, unless he has a standard machine, must rent one through the school at $2.00 a month. Portable typewriters cannot be used. There is no further charge for this course. DORMITORIES: Board and room is provided at $6.00 lor double room, $6.50 for a single room per v eek. Only a few single rooms ' are available. Because the demand for dormitory rooms exceeds our accommodations, preference will be given to early applicants. ( 82 ) WHAT TO BRING WITH YOU: Every student should be provided with a good English Bible, and, if possible, a small New Testament. Students in the dormi¬ tory must bring a metal-top study lamp, a dresser scarf, towels, a pillow, com¬ forters, and blanket suitable for a spread. All bed covering should be for single beds. Employment It is always advisable for the student to have sufficient funds to carry him through the first semester without having to work. Outside work requires time and energy that one owes to his studies. However, for those who must earn their own way through school, the Lord has opened many fields of employ¬ ment, The courses are so arranged that a high school graduate with good health and ability to apply himself can complete the prescribed course in three years. However, if he must work more than thirty-three hours a week in outside employment, or if his health does not permit, he will be obliged to take fewer subjects per semester and thus take longer to complete the course. Financial Aid Students must have sufficient funds to pay the registration fee IN ADVANCE, purchase books and take care of any expenses which may be incurred before the student is satisfactorily placed in his work. For expenses see page 82. SCHOLARSHIPS HAUSER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The income from a fund of $500, given by the family of Henry Hauser, a former trustee of the school, is awarded to the senior who has the highest grades in all subjects. ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A gift of $50 is awarded by the Alumni Association to a senior who, in addi¬ tion to high grades, manifests a truly Christian character. PILOT SCHOLARSHIP All subscriptions are at the rate of $1,50, Any student or prospective student who secures 40 subscriptions at that price will be given his registration fee for one semester; 80 subscriptions, his registration fee for two semesters. Any student who secures 240 subscriptions will be given his registration fee and board and room at the dormitory lor one semester. Anyone interested should write to the Deans of the School and procure a sales book for subscriptions. Inclose fifteen cents to cover cost of book. FOLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP In 1938, The Alumni Association established the Foley Foundation. When a sufficient sum has been raised, the interest will be used to pay a scholarship of fifty dollars to a senior in the Northwestern Bible School who plans to enter the Evangelical Seminary, This scholarship wil l be awarded for the first time in 1938. (83) Rules of Conduct Certain rules are provided for the government of personal conduct. All can¬ not he printed here. Inquiries should be addressed to the Deans. A few are given below; 1. Students conducting evangelistic meetings cannot be absent during the last month of any semester, or during.the midterm examination. Work missed during any such period must be made up by the student. Such absences are allowed to Juniors and Seniors only. 2. No student may leave the city without the consent of the Deans. 3. No student may assume outside work that conflicts with his classes and preparation. 4. Every student must attend Chapel unless excused by the Deans. 5. Credits: a. In order to graduate, students must successfully complete all the sub¬ jects in the prescribed course. b. No student will be awarded a diploma or given credits unless all financial obligations to the school are satisfactorily met. c. Every student must be present for the Commencement Exercises or his credits will be withheld. 6. Any student who is not working for his board and room or whose perma¬ nent home is not in Minneapolis or St. Paul, must live at the school dormi¬ tories. 7. Young men and women are not permitted to go out together over the week-end. 8. Marriages: No student will be permitted to marry while pursuing the Training School Course without the special consent of the faculty. 9. Radios are not allowed in students ' rooms, 10, No student may carry an extra subject unless he has an average of 85 in his work. Russell Parlor (84) CURRICULUM Entrance Requirements GENERAL: Every applicant must meet the following requirements: He must be at least seventeen years of age (exceptions have been made in the case of students who have graduated from high school before the age of seventeen). He must have a satisfactory certificate of health, signed recently by a physi¬ cian. An applicant must have an approved Christian character, willingness to work, to be taught, criticized and guided. EDUCATIONAL: Because we know the Lord does call into His service those who have been, denied the privileges of education, and use them in winning souls, no one who 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. All incoming high school or college graduates will be required to take an entrance examination in English. If satisfactorily passed, graduates of recog¬ nized colleges and universities will take only Senior English- high school graduates will take two years of English. Those who are not high school graduates must take four years of English. Any student who is not able to carry the work of the regular English course will be placed at the discretion of the English department. One year ' s college credit in Public Speaking will exempt the student from Fundamentals of Speech. Courses Offered The BIBLE COURSE is primarily for those who feel called to the ministry, or for those who want a thorough working knowledge of the Bible. The BIBLE-MISSIONARY COURSE is for those who feel led of God to offer themselves lor home or foreign missionary service. The BIBLE-MUSIC COURSE is arranged for those who feel called to serve in Christian work through the avenue of music. The BIBLE-SECRETARIAL COURSE is for those who are preparing to be pastors ' assistants and secretaries. No secretarial work will be given before the Junior year. The EVANGELICAL TEACHERS ' TRAINING COURSE is offered for those who wish to serve in the field of the Sunday School. Pre-requisite for B.R.E. degree. The COLLEGE GRADUATE COURSE is arranged for those who enter the school as a graduate of a recognized college. One-Year Course The first year of every course, with the exception of the Music Course, Is so arranged that the student who wishes to take but one year receives an inten¬ sive preparation in the study of the Bible and related subjects. Should a one _year student decide to continue, he can do so without loss of time or credits. This course is a great safeguard for a young person entering a college or uni¬ versity, where he is likely to be subjected to erroneous teachings regarding the Word of God. It has exactly suited the need. (85) DESCRIPTION OF COURSES Bible ANALYSIS —4 hrs. a week — 1st and 2nd Semesters Analysis is the unfolding of a book of the Bible in the light of its central thought and the circumstances under which it was written. The aim is to lay the foundation for Bible teach¬ ing and to develop the art of expository preaching. The student is reauired to do indi¬ vidual analytical work. Several books are covered in this course. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES—! hr. a week—2nd Semester This is 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 Scriptures, the historic evidence of Christianity, including the proof of archeology. EXEGESIS—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Exegesis is the interpretation and explanation of the language and thought of the Bible—a minute study of the Word of God. HERMENEUTICS—5 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters This is an introductory study dealing with the Bible, the Bible Student, and Bible Study Principles. The last named, which is essential for a proper understanding of the Word, in¬ cludes the following principles: Dispensational, Covenant, Ethnic Division, Initiation, Dis¬ crimination, Structural, Numerical, Typology, Prophetic, etc. PERSONAL WORK—2 hrs a week—1st and 2nd Semesters This subject equips the student to deal individually with the ignorant, the unconcerned, the procrastinator, those led away by false culls, or those with any possible difficulty concern¬ ing their personal salvation. The student is trained to refute false doctrine by a skillful use o! the Scriptures, POLEMICS—1 hr. a week—1st Semester A consideration of the various cults and anti-Christian movements in the light of Biblical teaching. SYNOPSIS—5 hrs, a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Synopsis is a bird ' s-eye view of the Bible as a whole, an outline of each book, and a study of its relation to other books. This course requires the student to read through the entire Bible in one year. DOCTRINE—5 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters 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, Christian Education ADOLESCENT WORK is a special course for workers with Intermediates, Senior High, and Young People. It provides for this important period the necessary training in administra¬ tion, adolescent psychology, characteristics, capacities, needs of adolescents, and how to meet them SUNDAY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION provides a knowledge of the most efficient methods of Sunday School management and enlargement, with Bible teaching and evangelism the great asm. CHILD STUDY is an examination of the laws governing the growth of a personality, to provide an adequate knowledge of the physical, mental, social and spiritual characteris¬ tics of each period of life, so that a way of easy entry into each individual heart for Christ may be found and a Christian personality built. PEDAGOGY is a study of the science of teaching, particularly as it relates to Bible leach¬ ing, emphasis being placed upon the importance of the teacher and her Christian per¬ sonality and preparation for Bible teaching. CHILDREN ' S WORK is a special course far workers with children, giving special attention to Bible Story Telling, administration, child psychology, teaching methods, etc. This covers the whole field of child evangelism and Bible teaching. ( 86 ) wmr DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL METHODS—1 hr a week-1si Semester This course covers the scope and purpose of the acation Bible School; the management and program of a school; abject lessons; choruses, etc. EVANGELISM—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester A study of both the methods and message in vanning men to Christ and building up the Church. English ENGLISH I and II—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters The fundamentals of grammar, with emphasis on sentence structure and parts of speech. ENGLISH III (AMERICAN LITERATURE)—2 hrs a week—1st Semester Study of liie and writings of leading American writers, with emphasis an the short story and poetry. ENGLISH IV (ENGLISH LITERATURE)—2 hrs. a week—2nd Semester Study of life and writings of leading English writers, with special emphasis on Tennyson and Shakespeare. ENGLISH V and VI—3 hrs a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Word study, written descriptive and expository composition and rhetoric. ENGLISH VII and VIII—3 hrs a week—1st and 2nd Semesters An intensive rev lew of rhetoric and grammatical principles, with special emphasis an the written page, which includes practical expression in the editing of The Scroll, the Year Book of the school. History BIBLE HISTORY—2 hrs a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A chronological study of the historical events of Scripture, together with contemporary ancient history. BIBLE GEOGRAPHY—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Geography includes a careful study of Palestine and the territory of the eastern empires. CHURCH HISTORY—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A synoptic view of the history of the Christian Church with an emphasis upon its interpre¬ tation and the relation which it bears to the church of today. ORIENTALISMS—1 hr a week—1st Semester A study of Jewish and Oriental customs, thus revealing the full meaning of many of the parables and figures of speech in Scripture. Missions MISSIONS I—1 hr a week—1st Semester A study of missionary motives and aims, of missionary administration and of the neces¬ sary qualifications of candidates. An examination of the lives of pioneer missionaries MISSIONS II—I hr. a week—2nd Semester A study of the missionary op the field in his relation to his fellow workers, the natives and the native church. A discussion of the problems of missionary life, also its rewards. Continuation of first term study of missionary biography, MISSIONS HI—1 hr. a week—1st Semester 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. MISSIONS IV—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester The history of missions. This is an historical survey of the missionary enterprise from the time oi Christ to the present day. MISSIONS V—1 hr a week—1st Semester Home Missions. A study of the various home missionary enterprises including work for the Negroes, Mountaineers, Jews, Mormons, Migrants, Orientals, Indians, Mexicans, European immigrants, city dv ellers and the people of Alaska and the West Indies. MISSIONS VI—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester A study af mission boards and typical mission fields with an emphasis on the present needs and opportunities ( 87 ) Music FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSTC—1 hr. a week—1st and 2ndt Semesters An elementary study of the language of music. Essential to the equipment of every Christian worker, this course is required of all students, except those whose previous knowledge and study warrants exemption, NOTATION—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A preliminary study of the basic principles upon which music is founded—rhythm, melody, and harmony, together with the notation and use of the materials studied. A pre requisite to a further study of music. HARMONY-—2 hrs a week—dal and 2nd Semesters A detailed grammar study of music, enabling the student by grasping chord formation and progression to harmonize and construct melodies. Essential for the thoroughgoing musician. SACRED MUSIC HISTORY—2 Jus, a week—1st Semester A survey of the enlire field from the time when the morning stars sang together to the present day. Includes a training in musical appreciation. SIGHT-SINGING—2 hrs a week—2nd semester A practical course in the scientific reading of music, including the study of outstanding choral works. HYMNOLOGY—I hr. a week—1st Semester A study of the great hymns of the past and present with their composers and authors, as well as the liturgical use of music in the church. Required of all Bible School graduates. ELEMENTARY CONDUCTING—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester A study of the fundamental principles of conducting and their practical application in the church. Required of all except Bible-Music majors. ADVANCED CONDUCTING—2 hrs, a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A comprehensive study of the art and science of conducting, training the students both in theory and application to be competent gospel musicians. CHORAL CLUB—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A group of mixed voices chosen by the director of music to train in the correct vocal principles and ensemble singing. Auditions are held during registration week. The best in sacred choral literature is studied. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A select group of male voices to be trained in choral technic, LADIES ' GLEE CLUB—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A group of treble voices chosen for ensemble training. ORCHESTRA—2 hrs, a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A group of instrumentalists meeting for practice and training. Outstanding classics, both sacred ond secular, are studied. CHOIR—1 hr. u week—1st and 2nd Semesters All first-year students are enrolled in this group to be trained in choir singing. Essential vocal principles are emphasized. Practical Christianity CHRISTIAN LIVING—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Terms A practical application of Biblical truths in daily living. ETHICS AND IDEALS—1 hr. a week—2nd Term (Women) A practical course dealing with a girl ' s problems, emphasizing her relationship to the home, with suggestions for a development of Christian womanhood. ETIQUETTE—1 hr a week—1st Semester This is a course designed to aid in proper personal conduct, in home, social, business and public life. (38) CHURCH POLITY—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester A study of the history, government, and doctrines of the various Protestant denominations. JOURNALISM—1 hr a week—1st and 2nd Semesters The principles ol 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 puolished by the senior class. MEDICAL LECTURES—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters 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 m nursing, first aid, hygiene and sanitation. The principles taught are, so far as possible, applicable to the varying situations which a missionary meets. PARLIAMENTARY LAW—1 hr a week—1st Semester . Robert ' s Rules of Order is the foundation of this course, which gives the student Knowl¬ edge to intelligently conduct, ar participate in, a business session. PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester ' ■Robert ' s Rules of Order are put into practice in mock business meetings. PASTORAL PROBLEMS—1 hr. a week—1st Semester This subject is intended lor those who expect to become pastors or pastors assistants ihe 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. PRACTICAL WORK—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters t This course combines the theory and practice of Christian work. The largest classroom of the course is ihe field of outside service, where the students learn by actual practice what has been taught in the lecture room. The Practical Work course includes a weekly report hour which serves as a clinic. Ihe students give reports of the practical work accomplished during the week, and the instruc¬ tor gives helpful suggestions in dealing wit h individual cases. Secretarial BOOKKEEPING—3 hrs. a week—2nd Semester A fundamental study of the foundation principles of bookkeeping, with the handling of simple sets of books. SHORTHAND 1—3 hrs a week—1st Semester A study of the shorthand vocabulary with very elementary dictation, SHORTHAND II—3 hrs. a week—2nd Semester A study in the writing of shorthand with advanced dictation, SHORTHAND III—3 hrs a week—1st Semester ? Advanced dictation with special attention given to business letters and articles. TYPEWRITING I and II—3 hrs a week—1st and 2nd Semeslers A study in the basic principles of typewriting. TYPEWRITING III—3 hrs. a week—1st Semester Advanced typing with shorthand transcriptions, business forms, speed studies. SECRETARIAL ETHICS—1 hr a week—2nd Semester A study in business etiquette. Speech ELEMENTS OF SPEECH—1 hr, a week—2nd Semester This course includes ihe construction of speeches, sources of m aterial and the elements of good platform behavior. ADVANCED SPEECH—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters The aim of this class is to study the technic of vocal expression and physical freedom. Attention is given to the reading of the Scriptures, poetry, story-telling, persuasive speaking and supplementary material, HOMILETICS I and II (Senior}—! hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters In this course the student is given practical instruction in the preparation of sermons, gospel addresses for various occasions, and is called upon to engage in the actual practice of preaching and Bible teaching, ( 89 ) YEAR 1938-39 FALL OPENING 1938 The opening date lor the next term will be September 19, 1938. If possible, applications should be sent to the school at least a month before the opening date, accompanied by a doctor ' s statement of health and certificate of vaccination, photograph of the applicant, and list of credits from other edu¬ cational institutions previously attended. For further information, for catalogs, and for application blanks, men should write to Dr. R L. Moyer, Dean of Men, and women to Mrs. W r B, Riley, Dean of Women, 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota, CALENDAR First Semester (17 Weeks) Sept. 15-16—Registration 9 A, M. to 12 M,; 1 to 3 P. M. Sept. 17—Registration 9 A, M. to 12 M, (Office dosed Saturday afternoon,) Sept. 19— ' 9 A. M, Opening Praise and Prayer Service, Sept. 20—7:45 A. M. Classes begin. Oct. 31—Mid-term Examinations begin. Nov. 11—Armistice Day—(Vacation). Nov. 24-27 (Inclusive)—Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 23-Ian. 9 (Inclusive)—Christmas Vacation. Jan, 23-27—Final Examinations. Second Semester (17 Weeks) Ian. 26 - 27 — Registration, Jan. 30—7:45 A, M. Classes begin. Feb. 22—Washington ' s Birthday. March 13—Mid-term Examinations begin, April 1-10 {Inclusive)—Spring Vacation, Easter Sunday, April 9. April 28—Banquet in Honor of Seniors. May 21 —Baccalaureate. May 30—Decora lion Day Vacation. May 29-June 2—Final Examinations. June 2—Commencement. There will be an extra lee of $1.00 for late registrations. Any girl depending on the school for work in exchange for board and room must report not later than Monday morning, September 12, 1938. For the best opportunities report by September 5 or 6. We cannot place girls the opening week of school. Dormitory facilities are limited and varied. Preference of rooms will be given to early applicants. (SO) THREE-YEAR BIBLE COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Subject Hours per Week G. T. Synopsis,,. 5 Personal Work . 2 Missions I . 1 Etiquette ., , J Orientalisms ... I Bible History . 2 Bible Geography . 1 Fundamentals of Music..., 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods ................ 1 Choir ... I Practical Work .... 1 N. T r Synopsis... 5 Personal Work . 2 Missions II .. 1 Elements of Speech, , ,.. , . . 1 Bible History .. 2 Bible Geography . 1 Evangelism . Fundamentals of Music, .... 1 Choir . , , , ,. 1 Practical Work .. - -, I Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics .. 5 Analysis .. 1 Advanced Speech .. 2 English V .. 3 Church History .. 2 Hymnology . 1 Christian Living 1 Practical Work . 1 Term Two Hermeneutics . .. S Analysis ... Advanced Speech . 2 English VI . 3 Church History , . . .. 2 Elementary Conducting. 1 Christian Living .. I Ethics and Ideals (Women) 1 Practical Work . - - 1 Subject Hours per Week Doctrine r . ... 5 Pastoral Problems .. 1 Homiletics I (Men). 1 Parliamentary Law ........ 1 English VII .. 3 Exeg esis . 3 Medical Lectures ....... + + . 1 Polemics .. 1 Practical Work . I Doctrine .. 5 Church Polity . I Homiletics II (Men),.,,-. 1 Parliamentary Pract. ...... 1 English VIII t . . ..3 Exegesis . 3 Medical Lectures ..., , l Christian Evidence 1 Practical Work „. 1 FOUR-YEAR BIBLE COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Subject Hrs. per Wk. O. T. Synopsis.., 5 English I ,. 3 Etiquette ......... I Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . 1 Personal Work .... 2 Fund, of Music,., 1 Choir .. 1 Practical Work,,,. 1 N. T. Synopsis,,, . 5 English IT . - 3 Elements of Speech 1 Personal Work ... 2 Fund, of Music... 1 Choir .. . 1 Practical Work. ... I Subject Hrs. per Wk. Hermeneutics , 5 English III (American Lit,). 2 Bible History. 2 Bible Geography, . 1 Orientalisms . 1 Advanced Speech.. 2 Missions. I 1 Practical Work.... Term Hermeneutics .5 English IV (English Lit.)... 2 Bible History ...... 2 Bible Geography . .. 1 Evangelism ....... 1 Advanced Speech.. 2 Missions II.„ 1 Practical Work ,.. 1 Subject Hrs. per Wk, Analysis . d English V .. 3 Hymnology 1 Church History ... 2 Christian Living... 1 Practical Work, r , . 1 Two Analysis . ... 4 English VI ...... 3 Element. Conduct. , 1 Church History,,,. 1 Christian Living... I Ethics Ideals (Women) ..... 1 Practical Work. ... 1 Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine 5 Pastoral Problems, l Exegesis 3 Medical Lectures., 1 English VII. 3 Parliamentary Law 1 Homiletics I (Men) L Polemics . 1 Practical Work.... 1 Doctrine . 5 Church Polity. .... l Exegesis 3 Medical Lectures.. I English VIII _ 3 Parliament. Pract.. 1 Homiletics II (Men) ... 1 Practical Work.,., 1 Journalism is optional. Choral Club or Orchestra may be substituted for starred courses. THREE-YEAR BIBLE-MISSIONARY COURSE First Year Term One Second Year Third Year Subject Hours per Week O. T, Synopsis.5 Personal Work .. . 2 Missions I ... 1 Etiquette .. 1 Orientalisms ... .. .... 1 Bible History . 2 Bible Geography . , , .. 1 Fundamentals of Music... 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods .... 1 Choir . l Practical Work ., . 1 N. T. Synopsis....... rr 5 Personal Work . 2 Missions If .. 1 Elements of Speech.. l Bible History .. 2 Bible Geography . 1 Evangelism .. 1 Fundamentals of Music. ... 1 Choir ....... .. 1 Practical Work .. 1 Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics .. , . . 5 Analysis 4 Advanced Speech .., . 2 English V . 3 Church History 2 Hynmology . ] Missions III .. 1 Christian Living ........... J. Practical Work .. . 1 Term Two Hermeneutics 5 Analysis . 4 Advanced Speech 2 English VI .. r 3 Church History . 2 Elemctitarv Conducting. Missions IV .. Christian Living .......... Ethics ft Ideals (Women).. Practical Work . Subject Hours per Week Doctrine .. . . 5 Pastoral Problems .. . 1 Homiletics I (Men)......, 1 Parliamentary Law . 1 English VII . 3 Exegesis . 3 Missions V . 1 Medkal Lectures . .. 1 Polemics . .. .. 1 Practical Work . .. . 1 Doctrine . 5 Church Polity 1 Homiletics II (Men)...... 1 Parliamentary Practice. .... 1 English VIII . 3 Exegesis .. 3 Missions VI .. ...... 1 Medical Lectures .. 1 Christian Evidence . I Practical Work . 1 FOUR-YEAR BIBLE-MISSIONARY COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Subject Hrs. per Wk. O. T. Synopsis.... 5 English I ........ 3 Etiquette 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . 1 Personal Work. . . . 2 Fund, of Music... 1 Choir . i Practical Work.... 1 Subject Hrs. per Wk. Hermeneutics .... 5 English III (American Lit.). 2 Bible History .... 2 Bible Geography. . . J Orientalisms . l Advanced Speech.. 2 Missions I . I Practical Work ... I Subject Hrs. per Wk. Analysis ... 4 English V . 3 Hyrrmology . 1 Church History, ... 2 Missions III ...... ] Christian Living... 1 Practical Work . . . , 1 Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine . 5 Pastoral Problems. 1 Exegesis ......... 3 Medical Lectures.. 1 English VII ...... 3 Parliamentary Law 1 Homiletics I (Men) . . 1 Missions V . 1 Practical Work.... 1 Term Two N. T. Synopsis. ... 5 English II ...- 3 Elements of Speech 1 Personal Work.... 2 Punch of Music. , I Choir . 1 Practical Work.,.. 1 Hermeneutics . .. S English IV (English Lit.} ,, 2 Bible History .... 2 Bible Geography... 1 Advanced Speech.. 2 Evangelism ....... I Missions IT .... ,. 1 Practical Work.... 1 Analysis . 4 English VI . 3 Element, Conduct.. 1 Church History... 2 Missions IV . I Christian Living. . . I Ethics ft Ideals (Women) ...... 1 Practical Work.... 1 Doctrine . 5 Church Polity .... 1 Exegesis . 3 Medical Lectures. . 1 English VI (I. 3 Parliamentary Prac. L Homiletics II (Men) .. . . . I Missions VI . 1 Practical Work. . . , l Journalism is optional Choral Club or Orchestra may be substituted for starred courses. ( 92 } THREE-YEAR BIBLE-SECRETARIAL COURSE First Year Term One Second Year Third Year Subject Hours per Week O. T. Synopsis..-.5 Personal Work. ............ 2 Mission I... .. . 1 Etiquette .,... 1 Orientalisms .............. 1 Bible History. 2 Bible Geography, ... ,♦ ♦,,, ♦ 1 Fundamentals el Music..,.. I Daily Vacation Bible School Methods -., ,. 1 Choir .1 Practical Work..... 1 N. T. Synopsis... 5 Personal Work . 2 Missions II . I Elements of Speech..... ♦ , 1 Bible History . 2 Bible Geography .. I Evangelism .. 1 Fundamentals of Music.,..- 1 Choir .... 1 Practical Work ..... + ...., 1 Hermeneutics . 5 Analysis , + ♦, . .. ... 4 Hymnology .. 1 Shorthand I - ... 3 Typewriting . 3 English V .. 3 Christian Living ... 1 Practical Work .. 1 Term Two Hermeneutics S Analysis .. 4 Elementary Conducting,.... 1 Shorthand II .............. 3 Typewriting 3 English VI .. 3 Christian Living I Ethics and Ideals (Women) 1 Practical Work .. 1 Subject Hours per Week Doctrine ,. 5 English VII ... - , ♦ 3 Pastoral Problems ........ 1 Parliamentary Law .,.. 1 Medical Lectures . I Shorthand III ., . , , 3 Typewriting . 3 Practical Work .. 1 Doctrine .. 5 English VIII . 3 Church Polity ............ 1 Parliamentary Practice.... 1 Medical Lectures ,.. i Bookkeeping ..3 Secretarial Ethics ........ 1 Practical Work I FOUR-YEAR BIBLE-SECRETARIAL COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Subject Hrs. per Wk. G. T. Synopsis. . . , 5 English I . 3 Etiquette .. 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . J Personal Work.... 2 Fund, of Music-, - , 1 Choir . 1 Practical Work.... 1 Subject Hrs. per Wk, Hermeneutics ..... 5 English HI (American Lit.). 2 Bible History. 2 Bible Geography . . 1 Orientalisms ...... I Advanced Speech. , 2 Missions I 1 Practical Work..., 1 Subject Hrs. per Wk. Analysis 4 English V _.... 3 Shorthand I 3 Typewriting . 3 Hymnology , Christian Living... 1 Practical Work,.,. J, Subject Hrs. per Wk, Doctrine ... 5 English VII , . , , , 3 Shorthand III .... 3 Typewriting 3 Pastoral Problems. 1 Parliamentary Law I Medical Lectures, . I Practical Work..., I Term Two N, T, Synopsis..., 5 English II . 3 Elements of Speech 1 Personal Work,... 2 Fund, of Music,,,, 1 Choir ... I Practical Work,,,. 1 Hermeneutics . 5 English IV (English Lit,),,, 2 Bible History . . . , . 2 Bible Geography,,, 1 Evangelism . 1 Advanced Speech-. 2 Missions II . 1 Practical Work,.,, 1 Analysis . English VI ....... Shorthand II . Typewriting ...... Elementary Cond... Christian Living... Ethics Ideals (Women) Practical Work- 4 Doctrine 3 English VIII ... 3 Bookkeeping 3 Secretarial Ethics. 1 Church Polity ... 1 Parliamentary Pr� C Medical Lectures. I Practical Work... NO PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS MAY BE USED. Journalism is optional. Choral Club or Orches¬ tra may be substituted for starred courses. This course docs not lead to any seminary degree, ( 93 ) THREE-YEAR BIBLE-MUS1C COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Subject Hours per Week O, T. Synopsis.. . ., , 5 Personal Work . 2 Missions I . ,. L Etiquette .. ] Orientalisms ., . , Bible History .„ . 2 Bible Geography , , ... i Fundamentals of Music. ... 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . 1 C hoi r . i Practical Work . 1 N. T. Synopiiis. 5 Personal Work ,., . 2 Missions II .. 1 Elements of Speech. 2 Evangelism . ,. i Bible History ........ 2 Bible Geography . l Fundamentals of Music,.... 1 Choir ... | Practical Work . ... 1 Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics ..... 5 Analysis . 4 Advanced Speech . 2 Music History ............ 2 Notation , ...... .. 2 English V . 3 One elective; Choral Club Glee Club Orchestra Private lessons Christian Living .. 1 Practical Work .. 1 Term Two Hermeneutics . 5 Analysis . 4 Advanced Speech .. 2 Notation . .. 2 Sight-Singing ... . 2 English VI . 3 One elective: Choral Club Glee Club Orchestra Private lessons Christian Living . 1 Ethics Ideals (Women).. 1 Practical Work . 1 Subject Hours per Week Doctrine .. 1 Pastoral Problems . 1 English VII . ,. 3 Conducting I .. 2 Hymnoiogy .. 1 Harmony 2 Exegesis .. 3 Practical Work .. 1 Doctrine ... ... 5 Church Polity . I English VIII .. 3 Conducting II .. 2 Hymnoiogy ...., 1 Harmony , ,.-. 2 Exegesis . 3 Practical Work . 1 FOUR-YEAR BIBLE-MUSIC COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Subject llrs. per Wk, O. T. Synopsis,, , , 5 English I ........ 3 Etiquette 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . 1 Personal Work. ... 2 Fund, of Music,,. I Choir . .. 1 Practical Work . , , . | Subject Hrs, per Wk. Hermeneutics . 5 English III (American Lit,). 2 Bible History. 2 Bible Geography... 1 Orientalisms . i + Advanced Speech,, 2 Missions I ... , 1 Practical Work.... l Subject Hrs, per Wk. Analysis . 4 English V . 3 Music History .... 2 Notation 2 One elective: Choral Club Glee Club Orchestra Private lessons Christian Living. . . 1 Practical Work.,., l Subject Hrs, per Wk. Doctrine ......... S Pastoral Problems. 1 English VII . ,. , , 3 Conducting I ..... . 2 Hymnoiogy I Harmony ......... 2 Exegesis .. 3 Practical Work.,,. 1 Term Two N, T. Synopsis.... 5 English II .. . 3 Elements of Speech 1 Personal Work.,,. 2 Fund, of Music-... 1 Choir .. 1 Practical Work,,,, l Hermeneutics ..... 5 English IV (English Lit.) , .. 2 Bible History . 2 Bible Geography,., 1 Evangelism ....... I Advanced Speech., 2 Missions II ...... 1 Practical Work, ... 1 Analysis 4 English VI .. 3 Notation . 2 Sight-Singing .2 Oth- elective: Choral Club Glee Club Orchestra Private lessons Christian Living.,. 1 Ethics Ideals (Women) ...... 1 Practical Work..,, i Doctrine . S Church Polity .... J English VIM,...,. 3 Conducting II..... 2 Hymnoiogy 1 Harmony . .. 2 Exegesis 3 Practical Work. ,, . I Journalism is optional. Choral Club or Orchestra may be subsituted for starred courses. This course docs riot lead to a Seminary degree. THREE-YEAR EVANGELICAL TEACHER TRAINING COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year Subject Hours per Week Q, T. Synopsis. h ,. 5 Personal Work .2 Missions 1 .. i Etiquette .... J Orientalisms .. i Bible History . 2 Bible Geography. .......... 1 Fundamentals of Music.... 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods ... i Choir .. 1 Practical Work . 1 N. T. Synopsis.. S Personal Work .. 2 Missions It .. 1 Elements of Speech. ........ 1 Bible History .. 2 Bible Geography, ..... | Evangelism .. 1 Fundamentals of Music..., Choir .... Practical Work . Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics ,. 5 Analysts .. 4 Advanced Speech .......... 2 English V .. 3 Church History .. 2 Hymnology . Christian Living .. I Practical Work . ..,, 1 Term Two Hermeneutics .... 5 Analysis . t T .............. . 4 Advanced Speech . 2 English VI . 3 Church History . 2 Elementary Conducting...,. 1 Child Study .... I Christian Living 1 Ethics Ideals (Women),, 1 Practical Work ... 1 Subject Hours per Week Doctrine .. 5 Pastoral Problems. I Parliamentary Law I English VII .. 3 Exegesis .... 3 Pedagogy . 1 Sunday School Admin...... I Homiletics I (Men). 1 Polemics . 1 Practical Work . I Doctrine . . . -,., . . r , 5 Church Polity . 1 Parliamentary Practice_ . I English VIM . 3 Exegesis . 3 Children ' s Work. or Adoles- cent Work . 2 Christian Evidence ,,,,,,,, 1 Homiletics II (Men),. 3 Practical Work .. l FOUR-YEAR EVANGELICAL TEACHER TRAINING COURSE Term One First Year Second Ytar Third Year Fourth Year Subject Hrs, per Wt. O. T. Synopsis,... 5 English I .. . 3 Etiquette . I Daily Vacation Bible School Methods .. + . 1 Personal Work. ... 2 Fund, of Music.,,. 1 Choir . 1 Practical Work, r , . 1 N T, Synopsis.... 5 English II .. 3 Elements of Speech 1 Personal Work r .. , 2 Fund, of Music.... 1 Choir .. 1 Practical Work. ... 1 Subject Hrs, per Wk. Hermeneutics ,. 5 English III (American Lit.). 2 Bible History . 2 Bible Geography... 1 Orientalisms .. I Advanced Speech., 2 Missions I . l Practical Work..., 1 Term Hermeneutics ..... 5 English IV (English Lit,).., 2 Bible History .... 2 Bible Geography,, , I Evangelism . 1® Advanced Speech,. 2 Missions II ....... 1 Practical Work_ 1 Subject Hrs. per Wk. Analysis .. , 4 English V . 3 Hymnology 1 Church History..., 2 Christian Living,,. 1 Practical Work.... 1 Two Analysis . 4 English VI. 3 Element, Conduct,., 1 Church History..,. 2 Child Study. ...... 1 Christian Living... 1 Ethics I deals (Women) 1 Practical Work.... 1 Subject Hrs, per Wk. Doctrine . 5 Pastoral Problems. 1 Exegesis . 3 English VII . 3 Parliamentary Law Pedagogy .. S, S. Administra¬ tion .. Polemics .., Homiletics I (Men) . Practical Work.... Doctrine 3 Church Polity. I Exegesis .. 3 Parliament. Pr act.. 1 English VIII. 3 Children’s Work, or Adolescent Work 2 Homiletics II (Men) . 1 Ch ristian Evidence. 1 Practical Work . , , , l Journalism is optional. Choral Club or Orchestra may be subsisted for starred courses. This course leads to a Evangelical Teacher Training Diploma, Prerequisite for B P,E. degree. COLLEGE GRADUATE BIBLE COURSE Term One First Year (Junior) Second Year (Senior) Subject Hours per Week O, TV Synopsis. 5 Hermeneutics ..... 5 Orientalisms . . .. .. 1 Personal Work . .... 2 Missions I ..... ■ 1 Church History ..., . . , ... - 2 Hyrtiliblogy 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods... 1 Christian Living .. ..... 1 Practical Work ....., L Subject Hours per Week Doctrine .. 5 Analysis . 4 Exegesis ... . .. . 3 English VII .,... 3 Parliamentary Lav . I Homiletics (Men) .. 1 Pastoral Problems ..■ .. I Polemics . 1 Practical Work . . .. I Term Two N. TV Synopsis..... .. 5 Hermeneutics . 5 Personal Work . 2 Missitms II . ...... 1 Church History ...... 2 Element. Conducting .... ... 1 Christian Living . 1 Ethics Ideals (Women)..... 1 Practical Work ...,. I Doctrine . 5 Analysis ..... ... 4 Exegesis ...... . 3 English VIII . 3 Parliamentary Practice . 1 Homiletics (Men) ............... +.... . ♦ + . . 1 Church Polity , ,. 1 Christian Evidence ..1 Practical Work .. 1 Journalism is optional. Choral Club or Orchestra may be substituted for starred courses. HOW TO REACH THE NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL The Northwestern Bible School is not more than a mile from any Minneapolis railway station, and only five blocks from the bus depot. The e asiest method is to take a taxi (cost not more than 50c) and ask the driver to take you to 20 South 11th Street (if you wish to go to the administrative offices between 7:30 a. m, and 4 p. m.) or to 1423 Harmon Place (if you desire to go to the dormitories after 4 p. m.). Any Harriet street car traveling south on Hennepin Avenue goes within a block of either offices or dormitory. (The ' Travelers ' Aid or any policeman can give any further information desired.) ( 96 ) SEMINARY Requirements TH.G. The degree of Graduate of Theology will be conferred upon students who are high school graduates and have accomplished the prescribed course in the Northwestern Bible School, including the first year in the Graduate School of Theology, Students who are not high school graduates may receive this degree pro vided they maintain an average of 85 throughout their entire course and have the approval of the faculty, TH.B, or B.R.E. The degrees of Bachelor of Theology or Bachelor ol Religious Education wiil be conferred upon those high school graduates who, in addition to the Bible Training School course or its equivalent, have added the second year in the Graduate School ol Theology, A pre-requisite for the B.R.E. degree will be the Evangelical Teachers ' Training Course in the Bible School, A satisfactory thesis will be required for both degrees, TH.M, or M.R.E. The degree of Master of Theology is conferred on those who bring to us from a recognized college an A.B. degree or its equivalent, and who accom¬ plish three years in the Graduate School of Theology, A satisfactory thesis will be required for this degree. TH.D. For the degree ol Doctor of Theology the student must bring an A.B. degree from a recognized college, with a TH.M. degree from the Northwestern Evan¬ gelical Seminary or its equivalent, and must have one year of additional theological study in a course to be prescribed for winning this degree. A satisfactory thesis of not less than ten thousand words will also be required for this degree. At least one year of required work must be done in the Northwestern Evan¬ gelical Seminary in order to get any degree. (This refers to students coming to us from other accredited colleges or seminaries.) Fees There will be a registration fee of $20.00 a semester for Seminary students. The Seminary year is divided into two semesters; the first semester is from the middle of September to the first of February, the second semester from February first to June first. There is a fee of $5 for graduation from any of the degree courses. Women Students The Evangelical Seminary is not primarily intended for women students, as we hold that the primary product of the seminary is the pastor, and find no women pastors mentioned in the New Testament; and it is not our purpose to prepare women for that particular office. But, we do recognize the fact that as missionaries, effective witnesses to the Truth as revealed in the Word, and particularly as the wives of pas tor-husbands, such an educa¬ tion would contribute greatly, both to their pleasure and effectiveness in the Lord ' s service; so we admit them on equal terms to the Seminary course. We shall strive in electives to have them equip themselves in such a way as to best fill those life positions that are likely to fall to their lot. (97) DESCRIPTION OF COURSES Bible SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY—5 hrs a week—-l t and 2nd Semester A study of Strong ' s Systematic Theology. APGLOGETTCS—2 hrs. a week—2nd Semester A system of defense of all the points of Christian doctrine against an actual assault. We note the present day attacks upon Christianity, and also the errors of the modernism ol this present day. PROPHECY—2 hrs. a week—1st Semester A study of predictive Scripture relating to future events. SCRIPTURAL INTERPRETATION—2 hrs, a week—1st Semester; 3 hrs. a week—2nd Semester This course includes the correct interpretation of many difficult passages which have been subject both to misinterpretation and misapplication. Christian Education CHRISTIAN ETHICS—1 hr. a week—1st Semester Ethics is the study of man with reference to his character and conduct. Christian Ethics sets before him the most perfect ideal of character and the highest standard ol conduct. This ideal and standard are urged as the proper accomplishments of life and the logical issue of the Christian faith, The triumph of the Gospel depends not alone on the witness of the Spirit, but also on the consistent ethical lives lived by its human representatives. This subject is thus seen to be an important part of a theological course. CHR1STIAN PHILOSOPHY—1 hr, a week—1st Semester This discipline deals with the religious nature of man and considers how he came by his religion. It endeavors also to furnish a (rue standard by which the ethnic faiths may be judged and the supreme value of Christianity may be estimated. The position frankly laker, is that God revealed Himself to man In the beginning of human history. The various religions constitute interpretations, modifications or perver¬ sions of that revelation. The incarnate Son of God is presented as the only sufficient and satisfactory answer to the insistent questions of the human mind concerning God, life, sin, suffering, death, and eternity. CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGY—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester The science of the human mind and its varied activities and relations in the light of Scriptures. Built upon Christian truth, human speculation and philosophy is avoided. CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY— 1 hr. a week—2nd Semester This course brings into view the complicated social and economic life of the present day with its network of problems. The principles laid down by Jesus are brought to bear as the only satisfactory solution of these problems. Jesus Himself is presented as the perfect Exemplar of His teaching and the sufficient proof that His principles will work in practice. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION—£ hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters This course includes a study of teaching methods, the psychology of each age group, Sunday School administration, and a survey of all phases of the educational work of the church. History ARCHEOLOGY—2 hrs. a week—2nd Semester This is a course dealing with archeological research in Bible lands. The earlier and the most recent discoveries of the spade are considered as Eo their bearing on the historical accuracy of the Scriptures. A most helpful course in strengthening one ' s faith in the truth of the Bible, ( 98 ) BIBLE INTRODUCTION—2 hrs. a week—1st Semester A study of the ancestry of the English Bible from the ancient manuscripts and versions to the American Standard Version and Modern translations. CHRISTIANITY IN THE MODERN WORLD—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Terms Humanism; Beginning of Protestant Reformation; Doctrine and achievements of Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin; Protestantism spreading under influence of national and political forces; The Counter-Reformation; Religious wars; Modern denomination a I ism and the great missionary movements. Language GREEK 1—4 hrs. a week—1st Semester New Testament Greek Grammar—careful study at syntax and grammatical constructions, together with shades of meanings derived thereby. GREEK II—4 hrs a week—2nd Semester Completion ol New Testament Greek Grammar. GREEK III—3 hrs. a week—1st Semester Introduction to the Greek New Testament with preliminary reading, in preparation for exegesis, GREEK IV—3 hrs a week—2nd Semester Exegesis of the Greek New Testament, extracting the deeper meaning from the original roots. GREEK V —Z hrs. a week—1st Semester Continuation of exegesis. GREEK VI—3 hrs a week—2nd Semester Continuation of exegesis, HEBREW I and II—4 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Hebrew Grammar. An intensive study. HEBREW III and IV—4 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Translation and exegesis of selected portions of the Hebrew Bible Literature LITERARY FORM AND CONTENT OF BIBLE—2 hrs. a week—2nd Semester We leach that the literary forms of Scripture are a part of its inspiration; that the Spirit inspired David to write his poetry and Luke to v rite his beautiful prose. V e study these literary forms as divine literature, to be studied and then delivered as readings, observ¬ ing each form in this delivery as carrying great yreigbt of revelation. Practical Christianity APPLIED CHRISTIANITY—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters The principles of Christian living as taught in the New Testament. Speech LOGIC AND DEBATE—2 hrs a week—2nd Semester The purpose of this course is to study the background of logic and reasoning; the method of debate, brief making, and the art of debating. HOMILECTICS III and IV—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters fn this course the student is given opportunity to put into practice what has been learned in first year Homiletics. Each student preaches before the teacher and the class and is criticized as to subject matier, style, and delivery. This work is augmented by lectures on sermon building, delivery, and the work of the preacher at large. ( 99 ) THREE-YEAR SEMINARY COURSE Term One For a Th.G, Degree For B.R.E. or Th.B. Degree For a Th.M. Degree Subject Hours per Week Doctrine . 5 Pastoral Problems ........ 1 Homiletics 1 (Men).,I Parliamentary Law . 1 English VII . 3 Exegesis .. .3 Medical Lectures . 1 Greek I 4 Practical Work ............ I Doctrine .,. 5 Church Polity .... 1 Homiletics II (Men). 1 Parliamentary Practice. ..... 1 English VIII ., . 3 Exegesis ,,..... . 3 Medical Lectures ., 1 Greek II . 4 Practical Work . 1 Subject Hours per Week Systematic Theology . 5 Biblical Introduction ...... 2 Greek III . 3 Homiletics III . 1 Christian Philosophy . 1 Religious Education ...... 2 Hebrew I .. 4 Christianity in Modern World 2 Term Two Systematic Theology . 5 Archeology .. 2 Christian Psychology . 1 Greek Exegesis IV... 3 Homiletics IV . 1 Religious Education . 2 Hebrew II .. 4 Christianity in Modern World 2 Subject Hours per Week Scriptural Interpretation..,. 2 Greek Exegesis V. 3 Hebrew III . 4 Christian Ethics . 1 Applied Christianity . 1 Apologetics . 2 Bible Prophecy . 3 Scriptural Interpretation.... 3 Greek Exegesis VI. 3 Hebrew IV . 4 Christian Sociology .. 1 Applied Christianity .. . 1 Logic and Debate. 2 Literary Form and Content of the Bible . 2 ALL STUDENTS ENTERING THE SEMINARY MUST HAVE AN AVERAGE OF 80 FROM THE BIBLE SCHOOL Th.G. degree will be conferred upon those who are not high school graduates, provided they maintain an average of S3 throughout the entire Bible School course, and have the approval of the faculty. The Th.B. and B.R.E. degrees will be conferred upon high school graduates only. A prerequisite for the B.R.E. degree shall be the Evangelical Teachers ' Training Course in the Bible School. A thesis will he required for these degrees. This thesis will be 2500 words, the subject to be chosen after con¬ ference with the head of the department in which it is to be written. The Th.M. degree will be conferred upon those who bring a E.A. degree from some rccogni cct college. The M.R.E, degree will be conferred on graduates of the Teacher Training Course, who have a B.A. degree. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Scroll Staff expresses its appreciation to all who have contributed to the success of this book. Special mention is made of those who have lent us pictures: American Bible Society Minnesota Tourist Bureau Minnesota Public Health Association Missions (Published by Northern Baptist Convention) California Fruit Growers Exchange America Forests This book published by The Bruce Publishing Company Sainl Paul, Minnesota ( 100 ) FRIENDS DF THE SCRDLL (These have contributed SI.00 or more to the Scroll) Mildred Alberts, Holwey, Minn. Dr Albitz, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs, Guy D + Allen, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson, MpU. Mr, and Mrs, Clifton M, Anderson, Fortuna, N. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Isle, Minn, Mr. and Mrs, George Anderson, Tyler, Minn, Gladys Anderson, Effie, Minn, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn, John E. Anderson, Appam, N, Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin W. Anderson, Willis- ton, N. Dak. Mr. A. N. Beadle, St. Paul, Minn, Virginia Bailey, Wibaux, Montana Mrs. Leslie Barber, Austin, Minn. Mrs, John Barnes, Rochester, Minn, Mrs. E, P. 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Agnes Harder, Brooklyn, N, Y. Marie Harder, Minneapolis, Minn. Andy Harms, Madrid, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Harms, Dallas, Oregon Men no Harms, Minneapolis, Minn, Peter D. Harms. Madrid, Nebr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Harris, Chatta¬ nooga, Tenn. Miss Cbariynne Harris, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr, and Mrs. Tharvald Hanson, Minneapolis Victor C. Horvath, Minneapolis, Minn. Fred Healy Ruth Heck, Deer River, Minn, Mrs. John A Heinricks, Fort Peek, Montana Lila Hendrickson, Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Ruth Hendrickson, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Higgins, Minneapolis Edythe Hill, Maynard, Minn. Hillman Baptist Ladies ' Aid, Mora, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Huberts, Carry, Pa. Marjorie E. Hodder, Minneapolis, Minn, Joseph Hoff, Minneapolis, Minn. John Hooge, Munich, N. Dak, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Howarth, Wayne, Nebr. Miss Jacobson, Minneapolis, Minn. Victoria Jacobson, Robbinsdale, Minn. Miss Bertha Jamloos, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Lyle E. 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Mrs. David Quail, St. Paul, Minn. Margaret Reed, Anoka, Minn. Robert Reed, Anoka, Minn. Ardis Ruth Rettrneier, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. W. P. Reuben, Storden, Minn. Mr. H. E, Rice, Bemidji, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich, Minneapolis Mrs. Hazel Richmond, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. J. H. Riheldaffer, Minneapolis, Minn. Georgia E. Riley, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rissman, Faribault, Minn. Otio Rissman, Faribault, Minn, Lenore Robertson, Seattle, Wash. Roharsn Sisters, Minneapolis, Minn, Clara Rappel, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, Earle Rowland, Salt Lake City, Utah Meryle Rowlie, Anoka, Minn. Joe Royer, Chattanooga, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Seglem, foice, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Leonard SteifL Forest City, Jo wa John Sorenson, Seolorth, Minn, Gordon Swedberg, Battle Lake, Mirm. Mrs, Bernice Sivertsen, Minneapolis, Minn, Miss Eleanor Shager, Minneapolis, Minn. Christine, Emma, and John Swenson, Gran¬ ite Falls, Minn. Helen Sleen, Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. ana Mrs, Albert Schultz, Frazer, Mont. Marian Stanton, Tracy, Minn. Miss Estelle Schumann, Rice, Minn. Miss Tillie Schindler, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr, and Mrs. Allred C. Stahnke, St. Paul, Minn, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Supplce, Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoenwald, Richey, Montana Charles Swindells, Laporle, Minn, John R. Siemens, Oshkosh, Wis. Martha Severson, Duluth, Minn. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Stratton, Granite Falls, Minn, Harland Sauser, Waterloo, Iowa Spanish Mission, Minneapolis, Minn. Gladys Sorenson, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sanlord, Sedro Wool- ley, Wash. William Sawatsky, Minneapolis,. Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Marshall, Minn. Bertram Van Tassel, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Yroman, Excelsior, Minn. M. A. Wesgaard, Des Moines, Iowa Dr, Mahlon Weld, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Walters, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Wellman, Lewiston, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Winters, Minneapolis Mrs. Daisy P. Wright, Greenwood, Miss, Dr. and Mrs, C, Fl. Wall, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. G. M, Wilcox, Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Irene Woods, Minneapolis, Minn. Paul Wells, Clinton, Iowa Miss Dorolha Williams, Wheaton, Ill. Mrs. Dora Williams, Carry, Pa, Marie Wheal, Highland Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wyman, Minneapolis Mrs. Carrol Wells, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. J. N. Williams, Lulz, Fla. Burt Yeo, Minneota, Minn, Emma Belle and Carrie Yourdon, Mpls, STUDENT DIRECTORY Abrahamson, Harry, Iron, Minnesota Aldrich, Dorothy, BemidjL Minnesota Adams, Roberta, Nebraska City, Nebraska Alien, Arthur, Eldora, Iowa Ahlberg, Margaret, Hawthorne, Wisconsin Allen, Ray, Austin, Minnesota Ahlquist, Dr. J, A., JahoL Assam, India Anderson, Bernice, Monlieth, Iowa Albus, Harry, Carrington, North Dakota Anderson, Ethel, Fullerton, Nebraska Pitman ' s SHOES FOR MEN S3.00 io S9.00 Exclusive Copeg Dealer A Home Owned Store L. H. Pitman 505 Hennepin Minneapolis, Minn. CONSOLIDATED DELIVERY SERVICE, Inc. 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Fifty-eight Years of Successful Service Hennepin and Oak Grove OIL WOOD ( 104 ) Bennett, Marie, Corry, Pennsylvania Berg, Adeline, Marion, South Dakota Berglund, LaVerne, Isle, Minnesota Bergslien, Abilene, Anoka, Minnesota Bergstrom, Violet, Kelliher, Minnesota Beulah, Eva Marian, Park Rapids, Minnesota Bintord, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bliss, Opal, Porter, Minnesota Bliss, Vernon, Porter, Minnesota Borden, Fred, Minneapolis, Minnesota Brien, Neva, Pontiac, Michigan Bronleewe, Ruth, Buffalo Center, Iowa Brooks, Betty Lou, Monica, Wisconsin Brygger, James, Tyler, Minnesota Burgess, Marvin, Benson, Minnesota Call is ter, Bernice, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cambron, Mark, Chattanooga, Tennessee Campa, Irene, St, Paul, Minnesota THE CURTIS HOTEL Northwest ' s Largest Hotel CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS You ' ll like The Curtis . , whether you come for business or to join the socially smart YouTl find, at The Curtis, the opportunity to live OS you wish ■ with every facility, every convenience end service to be found at any hotel, any where. And rales are moderate. One Person, with bath... .S2.5D to $3,00 Two Persons, with bath___ 3.00 to 6.00 Rooms Ensuile. with bath 5,00 to IOhOO THE CURTIS HOTEL TENTH STREET .1 THIRD AVENUE 3 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS IN MINNEAPOLIS ( 106 ) Carlson, Minnie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Carter, Barbara, Omaha, Nebraska Chamberlin, FloDella, Anoka, Minnesota Chatficld, Melville, Belfast, Ireland Chilson, Viola, Byron, Minnesota Christensen, Elsie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Christianson, David, Newell, Iowa Churchward, Vila, New Auburn, Wisconsin Clark, Frances, Bemidji, Minnesota Cloy, Edward, Guthrie, Minnesota Clemons, Marian, Meadville, Pennsylvania Clevenger. Gar win, Lima, Ohio Clure, Margaret, Hastings, Minnesota Collins, Leta, Marysville, Kansas Cook, Francis, Chokio, Minnesota Cook, John W., Herman, Minnesota Cook, Lydia, Culbertson, Nebraska Cornelius, Eva, Craokston, Minnesota Compliments Christian Endeavor Society Aldrich Ave. Presbyterian Church Minneapolis Aldrich Ave. S. at 35Ih St, Sunday—7:30 P. M. LEVERING JOHNSON Garage BR. 3537 X,. W. Johnson, Prop. LIMP IN ... LEAP OUT General Repairing Across the Street from Jackson Hall See us when in need Compliments First Baptist Church Freeport, Illinois Aubrey P. White, Pastor Eph. 2:22 Stimson Hall, Mrs. Hovey, House Mother OUR TESTIMONY For by grace are ye (we) saved through faith; and thal not of yourselves (ourselves); it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast. Ephesians 2:8, 9. Edwin Ratzlaff Gordon Dor land Gordon Fanberg Frank Honecher David Christiansen Ronald Holcomb Lawrence Peterson Dwight Neville Earl Enlner Robert Damon Franklin Duerre Joe Wiens Wayne Webb Peter Fast Gordon Swedbcrg Robert Wallace Harold Sanders Earl Ben hard us Clarence Lake Harry Dau Willis Jepperson Henry Friesen Arthur Allen Earl Wilder Kenneth Johnson Bennard From da hi Max Sedgwick Lowell Paul Kenneth Nelson Fred VanHoorn John Hooge Jesse Graber Staney Fagerslrom Charles Zoschfce Lawrence Martel 1 Adolph Jabs Kenneth Palmer Eric Sjoblom Russell Graham Franklin Leet Oswell Summers Ivar Johnson Nixon Knight An vie Peterson Hugh Stromswald COMPLIMENTS First Baptist Church North Platte, Nebraska George D. White, Pastor Eph. 1:12 HAGERMAN BAPTIST Waterloo, Iowa B, Y. P, U. Now thanks be unto God which al¬ ways causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowledge by us in every place. II Cor. 2:14. ( 107 ) Courington, Pauline, Parrish, Alabama Cox, Alice Belle, Breckenridgc, Minnesota Cox, Dorothy, Vancouver, British Columbia Cross, Jessomine, Junction City, Kansas Crow, Flora, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cunningham, Barney, Nebraska City, Ne- braska Cunningham, Viva, Elmore, Minnesota Dahl, Myrtle, Canova, South Dakota Dahlenburg, Bertha, Springfield, South Da¬ kota Dahlenburg, Paul, Springfield, South Dakota Damon, Robert, Spring Creek, Pennsylvania Dau, Harry, Middle River, Minnesota Davis, 113a, St, James, Minnesota Davis, Stuart, Backus, Minnesota Day, Dora, Princeton, Minnesota De Neui, Arthur, George, Iowa Enjoy Eating Your Meals in an Atmosphere of Pleasant Congeniality Classes for all ages at the STEWART MEMORIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL Stevens Ave. and Thirty-second St. MILLER ' S Where Delicious Food, A Charming Setting, and Gracious Service Await You MILLER ' S CAFETERIA Your All-Minneapolis Institution 20 So. 7th Street Jn appreciation of the teachers from the Northwestern Bible School student body Compliments to the class of ' 38 and many thanks to Davies Mortuary for the many kind¬ nesses shown us Henry Fred Mahlan Pegors Stanley Forsman I Cor. 15:50-58 Compliments Christiansen ' s Coffee Shop 1031 Nicollet And this is life eternal, that they might know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ wham Thou hast sent. John 17:3. ROYAL CLASS ROCKWOOD S. S. Clarissa, Minn. Give Ye Them to Eat 5 0,0 0 0 — Rural Public School Children now memorizing Scripture We give a New Testament for memor¬ izing 25 verses in backwoods and mountain schools. Send GIFTS to CHILDREN ' S BIBLE MISSION 1121 2 S + Tcnn. St., Lakeland. Fla. Reference—S. S. Times, Phil., Pa. Study to show thyself approved unto God r a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of truth. II Tim. 2:15. The Clifton Evangelical Sunday School Marshall, Minnesota OUR TESTIMONY To the Fulfillment of Phil. 4:19. Hitherto hath the Lord Helped us. I Sam. 7:12 Henry Fred Mahlon Pegors Wesley Johnson George Neubert Albert Tiechroew Vernon Bliss Employees of C. M. St. P. Pacific R. R. Co. ( 108 ) Dewing, Duane, Hutchinson, Minnesota Dick, Etrner, Munich, North Dakota Dickey, Naomi, Minneapolis, Minnesota Dillavou, Cora, Scranton, Iowa Discoe, Glenn, North Platte, Nebraska Dorland, Gordon, Granite Falls, Minnesota Drewiiz, Elsie, Faribault, Minnesota Duerre, Evangeline, Norma, North Dakota Duerre, Franklin, Norma, North Dakota Dunbar, Mildred, Auburn, New York Dunwell, Evelyn, Boy River, Minnesota Durant, Velma, Forest City, Iowa Eaton, Mrs. Flossie, Hastings, Minnesota Ebeling, Esther, Worthington, Minnesota Eokhoff, Stella, Reading, Minnesota Eekhoff, Wiert, Reading, Minnesota Ekerho hn, Donald, Duluth, Minnesota Elbert, Gertrude, Buffalo, Minnesota Sunday School Supplies For the Church Hymn Books Bulletin Boards r Individual Communion Service , For Special Days Write for Catalogue—Dept, B, WILLIAM H. DIETZ 10 So. Wabash Chicago, Ill. Christiansen ' s Coffee Shop llth Nicollet Featuring— Carolina Waffles £ Griddle Cakes Open Sundays and Evenings Easy Parking Finest Watch Repairing in Northwest Prices incomparably low Perry ' s Watch Hospital 216-217 Lbr. Exch. 2nd floor MAin 1609 USE THE STREET CARS To school . . to church ... to work or play. You ' ll find them comfortable, convenient and Our prayers are always for the soul- winning success of Northwestern Sunrise Young People mighty economical, too. For Better Cleaning BANNER Cleaners - Dyers Ladies ' plain dresses or topcoats S.90 Pickup and delivery—no charge MAin 6759 1131 Nicollet ( 109 ) Elbert, Von, Buffalo, Minnesota Emerson, Arthur, Rowan, Iowa Endicoll, Anita, Radlsson, Wisconsin Enlner, Earl, Strasbourg, Saskatchewan Erickson, Walfred, Minneapolis, Minnesota Eiherington, Alece, Vernon Center, Minnesota Ewerl, Adalphine, Marion, South Dakota Ewert, Martha, Dolton, South Dakota Fadenrecht, Albert, Munich, North Dakota Fadenrecht, Justine, Munich, North Dakota Fadenrecht, Minnie, Munich, North Dakota Fagerstram, Stanley, Duluth, Minnesota Fan berg, Florence, Kerkhoven, Minnesota Fanberg, Gordon, Kerkhoven, Minnesota Fast, Peter, Frazer, Montana Fast, Sarah, Mountain Lake, Minnesota FauroL Esther, St, Paul, Minnesota Faze!, Ruby, Cavalier, North Dakota DISTINCTIVE AND SUPERIOR SERVICE ' amwc s Cleaners — Dyers — Launderers Main Plant, Fourth Ave. So. and 17th St. Phone: AT 5S21 Auto Grill Cale Good Food Quick Service Clean Environment We are not satis- tied until you are. E, I, Anderson, Prop. 1023 Harmon Place The Young People ' s Society of First Baptist Church at SULPHO-PHENIDE A scientific com¬ pound for the treat¬ ment of Bed sores, Boils, Culs, Burns, Athlete ' s Foot, Morristown, Minnesota Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord. Jer, 17:9. Cosmos Chemical Co. Corry. Pa. ( 110 ) BW Ferris, Dorothy, Duluth, Minnesota Flesher, Lucille, Kingman, Kansas Flesher, Waller, Kingman, Kansas Forseth, Mae, Florence, Wisconsin Foreman, Stanley, Strasbourg, Saskatchewan Foster, Katharine, Minneapolis, Minnesota Frazier, Richard, Long Prairie, Minnesota Fred, Henry, Canova, South Dakota Fredine, Allan, Minneapolis, Minnesota Frey, Marian, Cedar Falls, Iowa Friesen, Anna, Fairbury, Nebraska Friesen, Elda, Hinckley, Minnesota Friesen, Henry A., Marion. South Dakota Friesen, Henry H., Fairbury, Nebraska Friesen, Peter, Reynold, Nebraska Fromdahl, Bennard, Rochester, Minnesota Frost, Eugene, Wheaton, Illinois Frost, Maryan, Wheaton, Illinois ALBINSON MORTUARY COMPANY Funeral Directors: Oscar F. Albinson Elmer W, Albinson Paul H. Albinson Our forty-two years of experience in dealing with our friends of all creeds and social posi¬ tions enable us to meet your every requirement economically and with utmost satisfaction. Chicago Avenue at 17th Street MAin 24G4 A CLEAN BODY A CLEAN SOUL A CLEAN SUIT A line combination MASTER Cleaners - Dyers M+ I. Kronick, Owner Best Quality Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices BR. 2134 1312-14 Nicollet All Young People cordially invited to attend the Christian Endeavor Prayer Meetings every Sunday evening in the year at 6:20 P, M. t downstairs in lack- son Hall, During the winter months a Fellowship Hour is held at 5:30 P. M., preceding the Chris¬ tian Endeavor Meetings. Christian Endeavor provides splendid op¬ portunities for Christian service and Christian Fellowship. ♦ Christian Endeavor Society First Baptist Church - Minneapolis { HU Fuller, Albert, Huntington Park, California Fuller, Electa, North Mankato, Minnesota Fuller, Fred, Huntington Park, California Gallmeier, Leila, Dalbo, Minnesota Geisler, Helen, Lisbon, North Dakota Gibbons, Helen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Giffin, Louise, Duluth, Minnesota Gilbert, Mrs. H. C„ Minneapolis, Minnesota Gilbertson, Verna, Mora, Minnesota Glasspoole, Christine, Backao, North Dakotc Goertzen, Isaac, Madrid, Nebraska Goosen, Linda, Marion, South Dakota Goossen, Edwin, Lustre, Montana Graber, Anne, Richey, Montana Graber, Jesse, Grey Eagle, Minnesota Graham, Bussell, Duluth, Minnesota Grant, Margaret, Gilmore City, Iowa Green, Esther, Pierce, Nebraska Compliments of CORRY-JAMESTOWN MFG. CO. ELMER F. JOHNSON Insurance Corry, Pennsylvania o 414 McKnight Building Manufacturers of the well-known Steel Age Office Furniture and GEneva 6935 Filling Cases WELCOME TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH D. J. Davies, Pastor Faribault, Minnesota That in all things He might have the preeminence —Col. 1:18 Wishing the Graduates of the Northwestern Bible and Mission¬ ATlantic 9947 Open Sundays and Holidays ary Training School abundant suc¬ cess in the work to which they have set their hearts and hands. HARMON INN CAFE HOME COOKING Northwestern ' s Rendezvous Anna H. Carlson. 1626 Harmon Place MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS COMPLIMENTS A Professional School of Business and Secretarial Training of ARCHER YOUNG 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minn. Faribault, Minnesota ( 112 ) Green, Warren, Pierce, Nebraska Grabs, William B.. Duluth, Minnesota Gronlund, Florence, Spirit Lake, Iowa Groom, John, Minneapolis, Minnesota Guide, Carol, Tyler, Minnesota Gusa, Ros amond, St. Charles, Minnesota Gusiavson, Luverne, Pequol, Minnesota Gutzier, Barbara, Park Rapids, Minnesota Haley, Olieva, Gravette, Arkansas Hall, Bueford, Forest City, Iowa Hall, Mrs, Grace, Forest City, Iowa Hampton, Henrietta, Huntington Park, Cali¬ fornia Hammar, David, Worthington, Minnesota Hansen, Helen, Crookston, Minnesota Hansen, Irene, Camp Douglas, Wisconsin Harms, Frank, Kanorada, Kansas Haskell, Virginia,, Longville, Minnesota LYNCH ' S SHOP 1111 HENNEPIN AVE Yes, your shoes, suits, or hats are worth cleaning and repairing if you bring them to Lynch ' s, Shoes, suits, coats dyed any color at a low price. Men ' s suits pressed , „ . . 25c New pockets, each . . 25c Everything in Flowers and Plants ADAMS 827 Hennepin Avenue Geneva Lane at Your Service Lake Harriet Baptist Church Invites You Our location—50th Street and Up¬ ton Avenue South Our pastor—Earle V. Pierce, D,D. Our platform—The Word of God FOOD GUILD or TIME O ' DAY — Magic Names — for they mean food en¬ joyment. A big differ- i ence in quality. I A small differ- ence m price, o t Joeq 1 !J JORDAN STEVENS CO. Our purpose—To make Christ known Our field—The World Our aim—To be helpful Our slogan—“Always at it Our welcome—Warm; try it. Ilit ucuvlcL C,Cotrl{ndrljUhjLnujComitumi OFFERS Ilf A NEW GUIDE FOR PERSONAL DEVOTIONS I fiKpl I’sitSolist 1: si roii ituiil tone. Daily su Bible reading Sc verse. meditation, thought, ami brief Published quarterl page fur eat;li day quarter. Vest-poch may I e carried an J u’ge, clear type. ' g spir- ggosled c; l i | t a re 7L Single s per yea quoted prayer, y : one QUIET Five or Uoiik u� els. 1 jut jeai of the et kLkc: y where. HOUR | Five or ' to one MiiliNerifi | WRITE FOR A FREE SAMPLE | more Eft ft subwenp- ep:ira t e addresHetf, each MiiliHerificitiii r. more subscriptions pel son, 4 et . each a Inn per quarter. David C. Cook Publishing Company — Elgin, Illinois — J-| j ( 113) Hays, Jean, Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania Heim dal, Jennie, Forest City, Iowa Hclferich, Garda, Gilmore City,. Iowa Hclquis!, Clara, Rosewood, Minnesota Henry, Nettie, Gracevtlle, Minnesota Hcppner, Annie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hodder, Marjorie, Salt Lake City, Utah Hodges, Robert, Omaha, Nebraska Holcomb, Otha, Faubush, Kentucky Holcomb, Ronald, Spencer, Iowa Holmquist, Burton, Orionvilte, Minnesota Honecker, Franklin, Findlay, Ohio Hooge, John, Munich, North Dakota Hooge, Marie, Munich, North Dakota Houk, Janet, Oldham, South Dakota Haworth, Doris, Wayne, Nebraska Hurst, Albert, Spirit Lake, Iowa Hvitved, Genevieve, Nashua, Iowa MENNONITE CHURCH Eldorado, Nebraska Edwin Goossen, Student Pastor Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly. ENGAGEMENT RINGS M L. NOVAK Diamond Setter 930 Hennepin Avenue Patentee o( the Rest Right We solicit your patronage Greetings from JULIE ' S TOGGERY 1106 Hennepin Tailors, Haberdashers, Clothiers,, Cleaners Complete line of shoes Special discounts to students My reference is your classmates BETHESDA FREE CHURCH 26th Ave. and East 38th St. H. B. Prince, Pastor The church of the Radio Bible Hour Black ' s Corners United Brethren Church Meadville, Pa, Leon H. Tucker, Pastor In whom we have redemption through His blood, even She forgiveness of sins -Col 1:14, Sheet Metal Shop Roof and Gutter Work HARRY R. STANWAY 4th Ave, So, at Frankiin BR 4424 HARDWARE : : KITCHENWARE O PITTSBURGH Products Healing Plants Cleaned and Repaired Cheerful Service — Christian Workmen Mary Ann Coffee Shop Vendome Hotel Home cooking our specialty Sunday Special Roast Turkey £L50 Cleanliness, Quality and Service our motto Party Reservations Call AT 3421 pT e VENDOME C THE MINNEAPOLIS DOLLAR HOTEL | DOLLA NO LIQUOR —NO liEER TEMPERANCE HOTEL 2 1 So. - iJi SlrccC 2M Itm uiu Fireproofeit | ■ I eh,. „ J suns you, please idl us. Hempel ' s Food Market 4300 Chicago Ave. CO 2177 ( 114 ) Kviived, Lillian, Nashua, Iowa End, Lorraine, Minneapolis, Minnesota Iverson, Violet, Kelliher, Minnesota |abs, Adolph, Roberts, Wisconsin facobson, Dora, Park Rapids, Minnesota Jacobson, Myrtle, Park Rapids, Minnesota famison, Blanche, Qnamia, Minnesota fanlz, Lena, Mountain Lake, Minnesota fensen, Ruth, Cedar Falls, Iowa Jepperson, Willis, Waterloo, Iowa John, Doris, St Paul Minnesota Johnson, Alva, Larsmont, Minnesota Johnson, Dallas, St. Paul, Minnesota Johnson, Eleanor, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Evelyn, Stamford, Nebraska Johnson, Hazel, Drayton, North Dakota Johnson, Ivor, Evanston, Illinois Johnson, Josephine, Hamilton, Michigan THE BOB JONES COLLEGE Cleveland, Tennessee Unto you, therefore, who believe, STANDS WITHOUT APOLOGY he is precious. FOR THE OLD TIME RELIGION AND THE ABSOLUTE AUTHOR¬ I Pet. 2:7 ITY OF TH E BIBLE. A Group ot Alumni High educational standard Interdenominational Compliments of Orthodox Co-educational Bob Jones, D.D., Founder and President LORING PARK PHARMACY 1500 Hennepin Avenue GE 6931 Bob Jones, Jr., M.A., Liit.D., Acting President Minneapolis, Minn. 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 Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio New styles „ . . Good looks Long wear . . . Low prices HEADQUARTERS FOR “The New and Unusual in are all yours in Thoughts That Inspire Foreman Clark Clothes SIS $20 $25 BIBLES — BOOKS — NOVELTIES THE FAMILY ALTAR FOREMAN CLARK Fifth and Hennepin, Minneapolis BOOK SHOP 200 Plymouth B ldg. Minneapolis (1151 Johnson, Kenneth, Trail City, South Dakota Keen, Elsie, Anoka, Minnesota Kencke, Clifford, Freeport, Illinois Johnson, Lillian, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Marvin, Lake Benton, Minnesota Johnson, Roy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Wesley, Clarissa, Minnesota Johnston, Amelia, Buffalo, New York Jones, Bessie, Dante, South Dakota Jones, Calvin, Junction City, Kansas Jones, Mrs, Calvin, Junction City, Kansas Kindred, Gloris, Hinckley, Minnesota Klempel, Walter, Lamberi, Montana Knappen, Clayton, Minneapolis, Minnesota Knight, Nixon, New Providence, Iowa Korneychuk, Laura, Baker, Montana Kruegel, Jack, Minneapolis, Minnesota Krull, Edna, Brownsdale, Minnesota MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION wishes God ' s blessing upon all young people preparing for definite Christian service in America or abroad. E, H. RASMUSSEN, Executive Secretary COMPLIMENTS of ihe Crescent Bakery Gil ' s Cafe 53 So. 13th St. FLORIDA BIBLE INSTITUTE 1108 Hennepin Ave. and the Courteous Service QUALITY BAKERY GOODS FLORIDA KESWICK CONFERENCES W. T Watson, D.D., Pres, Delicious Food at a Reasonable Price Home Made Ice Cream TAMPA, FLORIDA Ask Any Pure Oil Station Man About SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS QUICKER STARTING—SMOOTHER POWER INCREASED COMPRESSION—BETTER TOP SPEED INCREASED MILEAGE Sold Exclusively at Pure Oil Stations THE PURE OIL CO. Zone Ofiices: 1306 South First Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Licensed under Lubri-Zol Corporation Patents Nos. 1,986,645 and f,986,651 ( 116 ) Krull, Sophie, Brownsdale, Minnesota Kuebler, Helen, Spencer, low a Kuehl, Alberta, Hopkins, Minnesota Kuehl, Norma, Hastings, Minnesota Kunfcel, Albert, Marion, South Dakota LaBonte, Clarence, Hastings, Minnesota Lake, Clarence, South Sioux City, Nebraska Lambert, Jane, Hampton, Iowa Lane, Vivian, Dothan, Alabama LaRue, Elsie, Guthrie Center, Iowa Lee, Dorothy, Anoka, Minnesota Lee!, Franklin, Talley, North Dakota LeMay, Viola, Minneapolis, Minnesota Leonard, Nadene, Oldham, South Dakota Leppke, Harold, Carrington, North Dakota Leppke, Rosella, Minneapolis, Minnesota Liebelt, Anne ' le, Velva, North Dakota Lietze, Rose, Minneapolis, Minnesota When you receive your first charge we will supply you with a new high grade Duplicating Machine, together with a year ' s supply of church bulletins FREE, It will pay you to investigate our plan, COOPERATIVE CHURCH SUPPLY CO. 208 S. Fourth St. Minneapolis Get your stencils and ink here BOOK AND PUBLICATION PRINTERS Call Neslor 2641 George S. England BRUCE PUBLISHING CO. Saint Paul Minneapolis AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Dedicated to the cause of Christ in rural America As a Pioneer Missionary Sunday School agency, we establish and maintain Sunday Schools, publish and circulate moral and religious publications. As a soul winning work, we direct the efforts of hun¬ dreds of Daily Vacation Bible School teachers, maintain Bible Camps for Children and hold group gatherings for inspiration. Write us for particulars REV. JOHN O. FERRIS, District Superintendent 1105 Plymouth Building Atlantic 2619 Minneapolis, Minn. Office RE 8231 Res. RE 0400 For the car owner who cares” SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION Better Materials Better Workmanship Washing—Polishing General Tightening SHILO-LOVETT SERVICE 41 So. 11th St. GE 2937 YOUNG MEN AT WORK FOR YOUNG MEN All Standing by the Bible, the Sunday School, and the Church THE RARACA BIBLE CLASS First Baptist Church Minneapolis 017 } Lind, Esther, Dalbo, Minnesota Lindberg, Doris, Duluth, Minnesota Lindman, Bernard, Duluth, Minnesota Lindsey, Kathleen, Alden, Iowa Laewen, Abe, Alsen, North Dakota Loewen, Pauline, Munich, North Dakota Lundmark, Esther, Duluth, Minnesota Lundquist, Mae Belle, Warren, Minnesota Latter, Halph, Fairmont, Minnesota Lutz, Emma, Martin, North Dakota Lyford, Florence, Pine City, Minnesota MacLeod, Alexander, Minneapolis, Minnesota McCreary, Geneva, Dodge Center, Minnesota McCreary, Shirley, Dodge Center, Minnesota McCuaig, Warren, Wahkan, Minnesota Mareiliiotte, Alice, Buffalo, New York Marcilliolte, Harry, Buffalo, New York Martel!, Lawrence, Tripoli, Wisconsin FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PLATZ MOTOR SALES Loon Lake, Minnesota DODGE and PLYMOUTH Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye Sales and Service stedfast, unmoveable, always abound- ing in the work of the Lord, forasmuch m as ye know that your labor is not in vain in Ihe Lord. ' ’ J. I. CASE TRACTORS I Cor. 15:58 Lctngdon, North Dakota Neither is there salvation in any other; Est, 1905- -BR 1215 far there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we LINDSKOOG, the Florist must be saved. Acts 4:12 Good Floral Work and Modest Prices m McRELL ' S COFFEE SHOP 1400-02 East Franklin Ave. 423 Hennepin Minneapolis Minnesota ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT COMPLIMENTS Acousti-celoter Calicel Absorber of High Sound Absorption—Paintable Adaptable far any class of building The Young People ' s Society also COLD STORAGE INSULATION of the Insulation Sales Co., Inc. 15 No. 8th St. Builders ' Bldg. Grace Baptist Church Minneapolis, Minnesota 21st Avenue at 38th Street j Tel. MAin 6509 Our AIM is to Proclaim St. James COMPLIMENTS CHRIST Hotel 12 Stories of Phil and Seek the Unsaved and Maurice Sief to be FOUND ACTIVE when Fireproof and Jesus Comes! 2nd S Hennepin S. M. Tire Co. ( 118 ) Mason, Lawrence, North Platte, Nebraska Matteson, Earle, Vancouver, British Colum¬ bia Melvin, Grayce, Marshal], Minnesota Meyer, John, Spencer, Iowa Middleton, Dorothy, Spirit Lake, Iowa Miller, Alice, Frederic, Wisconsin Miller, Alta, Oneida, Iowa Miller, Grace, Powell, Wyoming Miller, Jack, Minneapolis, Minnesota Miller, Mabel, Oneida, Iowa Moe, Esther, St, Paul Park, Minnesota Mohler, Juanita, Hudson, Iowa Molkenthin, Elizabeth, Denver, Colorado Molkenthin, Fred, Denver, Colorado Montgomery, Ruth, Sutherland, Iowa Moore, Burton, Elleitsville, Indiana Moore, Rose, Highland, Indiana — PLAN — To Take Your High School Work at M. A. A Christian High School of Accredited Standing. Where N. W. B. S. Students Make an Excellent Record. MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Minneapolis, Minnesota Happiness Hominess Helpfulness We extend our congratulations to the graduates of 1938; and our invitation to girls contemplating attendance at Northwestern to make their home with us at Russell Hall. And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him (Col. 3:17). ROSEHILL Mennonite Brethren Church C. E. — Y. P. L. — S. S. Our Motto: In all they ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. —Prov. 3:6. RUSSELL HALL 1423 Harmon Place WHERE YOU ' LL HAVE Funship Friendship Fellowship ( 119 ) Mould, Evelyn, Corry, Pennsylvania Mulder, Frances, Ellsworth, Minnesota Mulder, Ralph, Ellsworth, Minnesota Nelson, Andrew, West Concord, Minnesota Nelson, Helen M-, Minneapolis, Minnesota Nelson, Helen V,, Norman, North Dakota Nelson, Herbert, Arnery, Wisconsin Nelson, Kenneth, Poplar, Wisconsin Nelson, Phoebe, West Concord, Minnesota Nelson, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota Neubert, Alma, Faribault, Minnesota Neubert, Wmnilred, Faribault, Minnesota Neville, Dwight, Plainview, Nebraska Newton, Thelma, Iowa Falls, Iowa Nickerson, Blanche, Minneapolis, Minnesota Nodolf, Viroqua, Minneapolis, Minnesota Norberg, Elof, Grasston, Minnesota Nordeen, Archie, Sunrise, Minnesota FOR FINE FURNITURE ON EASY TERMS Mithby-Sather Furniture Co. 1545 East Lake Street DU 7391 THE FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH VERNER I. OLSON, Pastor Fremont and 21st Aves, No. Minneapolis, Minn. Members in Missionary Service Mrs. Meta Ilriscuc.Piiljjyilt), Hbansj, China Ksithcr liiishy....... Shanghai, China Mr. Victor Christian sent.. Sianiryiin, Yunnan, China Rev. and Mrs. Herbert M. Griffin.. ♦. . ♦ Shanghai, China Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoisted.... Ongole, So. India J r. Floyd 0 1 IIara..................... . St. l.ukts Hospital, Shanghai, China Dr, Glen Tuttle. .. Son a Rata Beige Congo, Africa Compliments of Clifton Evangelical Ladies ' Aid and Women ' s Missionary Society Marshall, Minn. Hennepin Barber Shop Our Work s Our Best Advertisement Gust Begat, Prop. • 1028 Hennepin Ave. Compliments Lloyd J. Lynch, Inc. General Agent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance 123 So. 7th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota NEW BUSY BEE CAFE 618 3rd Ave. So. m Good Food . . . Quick Service William K. Sornsen, Prop. BIBLES AND BIBLE LITERATURE Sunday School Supplies GREETING CARDS Many with Bible verses and Christian sentiments New Location: Medical Arts Arcade (Just inside Nicollet Ave. entrance) FLEMING BIBLE STORE ( 120 ) Norr, Harriet, Piers, Minnesota Norris, Dorothy, Isanti, Minnesota Morris, Wilda, Bethel, Minnesota Morion, Paul, West Concord, Minnesota Oliver, George, Amboy, Minnesota Olson, Milford, Fun);, Nebraska Olson, Palmer, Hopkins, Minnesota Gwen, Robert, Bayport, Minnesota Owens, Wilbur, North Platte, Nebraska Page, Ruby, Cambridge Springs, Pennsyl¬ vania Palmer, Kenneth, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Patrick, M. Boyde, St, Paul, Minnesota Patterson, Ila, Worthin gton, Minnesota Patterson, Jeanette, Carry, Pennsylvania Patzsch, Bernice, Minneapolis, Minnesota Filling the great need of Basic Education That Is Christian! BETHEL JUNIOR COLLEGE 1480 N, Snelling Ave,, St, Paul, Minn. We invite the graduates of Northwestern Bible School to consider the advantages of two years of fully accredited college work under a con¬ servative Christian influence inspiring to firm faith in the word and consecration to His service. Anthony the Pennant Man Manufacturer of Banners, Pennants, Award Letters and Emblems • Lake Street at 12th Ave. S, DUpont 6616 Minneapolis DUpont 6138 DR, E. M. LIER DENTIST Reduced rates to students, 2707 17th Avenue South Minneapolis ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? It not—you can complete your high school studies by correspond¬ ence, Credit is given for all stud¬ ies already finished, o Textbooks furnished. Tuition pay¬ able in small monthly payments. Write for free bulletin. AMERICAN SCHOOL (Chartered in 1897) Drexel at 58th Chicago, Ill. ( 121 ) Paul, LoweiL Morristown, Minnesota Paulson, Elaine, Duluth, Minnesota Pederson, Kenneth, Jasper, Minnesota Pegors, Mahlon, V innebago, Minnesota Penner, Tina, Butterfield, Minnesota Peterson, Anvie, Genturia, Wisconsin Peterson, Florence, Cotton, Minnesota Peterson, Herold, Little Falls, Minnesota Peterson, Irene, North Branch, Minnesota Peterson, Lawrence, Goldfield, Iowa Peterson, Pearl, St- Paul, Minnesota Piguet, Lola, Auburndale, Wisconsin Polley, Irene, Pontiac, Michigan Preheim, Hermie, Freeman, South Dakota Pritchard, David, Park Rapids, Minnesota Prochnow, Odette, Clarissa, Minnesota $25 CASH To Any Housewife Who May Bake a Better Loaf. THAT ' S HOW GOOD IT IS! Awarded a State Fair PRIZE for TASTE, NUTRITIONALLY it is far SUPERIOR. Made with whole milk—unbleached flour—no substitutes and is not steam baked. Worth much more—But priced regular McGLYNN BAKERY 408 Marquette MAin 5790 WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS 420 2nd Ave. S« Minneapolis, Minn, Northwestern ' s Official Publication Announces— THE PILOT SCHOLARSHIP Prospective students of the Northwestern Bible School or the Evangeli¬ cal Seminary are offered a scholarship by the Pilot, Those who secure two hundred and forty new annual subscriptions to the Pilot will receive room and board in the dormitory for one semester of seven¬ teen weeks, and registration fee lor that semester. These subscrip¬ tions must be paid for at the time ol ordering, at the usual rate of $1.50 for twelve months. In case of failure to secure two hundred and forty subscriptions, the student will receive the usual agent ' s commission on each subscription. Eighty subscriptions will pay the registration fee for one year. Applicants for this scholarship should write for information to: THE PILOT 20 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota S a v i 11 Brothers House of Personal Service WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 1021-23 Hennepin Avenue BR 2187 Your patronage will be appreciated Office REgent 0556 Residence DUpont 6545 R. E. JONES Plumbing and Heating 126 East 26th Street, Minneapolis Class motto: “Look’ mg unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith. Heb. 12:1, 2. FIDELIS CLASS Mrs, Peter K Flaming, Teacher First Baptist Church Blue Earth. Minn. ( 122 ) Quiring H Elizabeth, Mountain Lake, Minne¬ sota Quiring, Esther H., Mountain Lake, Minne¬ sota Flamer, Dorothy, Byron, Minnesota Ramsey, Wycliffe, DeLand, Florida Ratzlaff, Edwin, Waldhiem, Saskatchewan Reed, May, Gladstone, Minnesota Reimer, Helena, Sentinel, Oklahoma Reitmeier. Ardis Ruth, Crooks ton, Minnesota Rhodes, Eleanor, Spencer, Iowa Rich, Howard, Eustis, Florida Rich r Nellie, Eustis, Florida Riemersma, Lulu, Brewster, Minnesota Rislesund, Ruth, DeSmet, South Dakota Rogers, Hazel, Dallas, Wisconsin FIRST AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH COMPLIMENTS Clan Gordon No. 98, Order C, E, SHARER, Pastor Forest City, Iowa Scottish Clans A Fraternal Organization for people of Scottish descent. Meets every 2nd and B. Y. P. U. 4th Tuesday ' ’Holding forth the word of life. PhiUppians 2:16 NORWAY HALL 2909 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. WALT ' S BARBER SHOP Go ye into all the world and preach 1015 Harmon Place the gospel to every creature, Mark 16:14 PERSONALITY HAIRCUTS for LADIES AND MEN Fertile Gospel Mission Fertile, Iowa We aim to satisfy C. N. Jorgenson, President C. E, Eikenbary, Secy, and Treas. COMPLIMENTS Keiffer ' s Clothing Co. E. C. Radio Co. 1201 Hennepin Ave. Radi os—T u b e s—A cc c s sories Tubes Tested Free . . . GE 6225 Quality Clothes for Men 422 Nicollet Minneapolis Begin the Day with GOD THE FAMILY ALTAR ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF PERFECT EYESIGHT WDGY—7 A. M. GLASSES ON CREDIT A. W. ILLA. Optometrist at MORRIS CREDIT JEWELERS 25 So, 6th SL Minneapolis, Minn. Oakland Baptist Church Twelith Street Cash Grocery 39 12th St. No. MA. 78S0 CHRIST DIED FOR US Romans 5:8 Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables at low prices Oakland, Minn, A. H. Koehler, Manager ( 123 ) Rogers, beta, Dallas, Wisconsin Rowland, Harden, Salt Lake City, Utah Rowland, Virginia, Salt Lake City, Utah Sager, Mrs, Cora, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sanasac, Rupert, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sanden, Florence, Corry, Pennsylvania Sanders, Harold, Waverly, Iowa Sanford, Lawrence, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sergeant, Beth, Long Prairie, Minnesota Sartain, Frances, Parrish, Alabama Sawatzky, William, St. James, Minnesota Schoenwald, Harvey, Richey, Montana Schultz, Anna, Volt, Montana Scott, Dorothy, Princeton, Illinois Scott, Roberta, Princeton, Illinois Scott, Roy, South Pasadena, California FIRESIDE GIRLS ' CLUB A Hospitable Home Christian in Character Location: In the Birthplace of Northwestern ' J Established: To provide a home for working girls Maintained: To render helpfulness to all Christian Parties Invited Advisers: Mrs. G. M. Lucas, Mrs. Edith Amlie Telephone GE 1935 Since 1890“ THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY 908 Second Street N,E. Phone: Bridgeport 2603 ALBERT LALONDE CO. Western Sunday School Supply Co. General Contractors 39 So. 8th St, Minneapolis, Minn. Main 3059 Highways and Bridges Headquarters for Sunday School • Supplies Daily Vacation Bible School Supplies, Sidney, Montana Bibles, Bible Books Children ' s Handwork and Greeting Cards with Scripture Verses Drink COCA-COLA Wall Paper is Back Fashion in interior decorating favors wall paper again. Here you will find Pure as sunlight the latest patterns, far every mom— washable, sunfast. We Deliver Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Pine City, Minn, Lathrop Paint Supply Co. 119-121-123 So. 10th St. GE 6323 ( 124 ) Sedgwick, Max, Bend, Oregon Seglem, Silence, Joico, Iowa Seguin, Eloise, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Shaner, Harry, Maxwell, Nebraska Shultz, Mary Catherine, Cairo, Ohio SielafL Bruce, Minneapolis, Minnesota Siple, Harriet, Granite Tails, Minnesota Sjoblom, Eric, Larsmont, Minnesota Skoglund, Thelma, Minneapolis, Minnesota Smith, Edward, Blairsburg, Iowa Smith, Glenn, Forest City, Iowa Smith, Mary, Hastings, Minnesota Smith, Melba, Forest City, Iowa Smith, Virtue, Hastings, Minnesota Snyder, lime, Duluth, Minnesota Solomon, Lawrence, Omaha, Nebraska Greetings Dr, and Mrs, Thorvald Hansen James Richard Hansen Heb. 12:2 Compliments of The Oliver Presbyterian Fisherman ' s Club Our motto: SOULS FOR JESUS CHRIST The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life, and he that winnelh souls is wise, Prov. 11:30. Methodist Episcopal Church Lake Benton, Minn. G, FL Morgan, Pastor Motto: Preach the WORDH COMPLIMENTS OF FREDDIE ' S CAFE 605 2nd Ave. So. Minneapolis “WE SERVE THE BEST FOOD IN THE CITY; VISIT US APPRECIATION for the iaithful help of North- western Students CONGRATULATIONS to the class of ' 38 For party reservations call Mayflower Doughnut Shop 804 Nicollet Avenue ATlantic 0815 Minneapolis The Edwin J. Engdahl Floral Co. Flowers for every purse and purpose 4 MONTHS TO PAY - ■ any free pressing, and minor repairing for life of every suit, top¬ coat, or overcoat you buy a! only $15.00 513.50 522.50 Res. DUporst 7647 2521 27th Ave. So. Phone DUpont 1006 606 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis ALBERTA ' S Watch Repairing Dr, Roy E. Peterson OPTOMETRIST Competent Eye Service BR 5771 1407 E. Franklin ( 125) L. Soltis, Mary, Foxholm, North Dakota Sorensen, Howard, Slorden, Minnesota Sovde. Gertrude, Tower, Minnesota Stalcup, Mary Jo, Atlon. Iowa Stanley, Harold, Marshall, Minnesota Stanton, Tnez, Tracy, Minnesota Starbuck, Shirley, Anoka, Minnesota SleUer, Beatrice, Melrose, Wisconsin Stigelmayer, Edith, Carrington, North Dakota Stratton, Virginia, Granite Falls, Minnesota Stromswold, Hugh, Minot, North Dakota Strong, Marguerite, Erie, Pennsylvania Summers, Oswell, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sundberg, Beulah, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sutton, Floyd, Saum, Minnesota Swartsley, Virginia, Princeton, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THE WENDOM PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Lowry Ave. at Pierce E. W. Anderson, Pastor The church with a welcome” THE DEFENDER MAGAZINE Gerald B. Winrod, Editor Over 100,000 circulation. More than 20,000 pastors read this magazine every month. ' ‘The Defender is correctly called A Prophetic Voice to its Day and Generation. Price 50 cents the year Defender Publishers, Wichita, Kan. We Watch While We Pray While We Work “Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Savior Jesus Christ 4 —Titus 3:13. ☆ LYMAN HALL A friendly service for twenty-five years on Lake Street ANDERSON BROS. Undertaking Co. DRox l 1S06—Lake St. at 12th Avc. Lady Attendant Pipe Organ Music ' Edwin I. Anderson Deborah A. Abrahamson ( 126 ) Swedborg, Gordon, Battle Lake, Minnesota Bwift, Harlon. Pine River, Minnesota Swyter, Lydia, George, Iowa Talbert, Clinton. Hopkins, Minnesota Taylor, Edith, Glen Lake, Minnesota Tebben, Hannah, Sandstone, Minnesota Teichroew, Albert, Frazer, Montana Teichroew, Nettie, Frazer, Montana Teske, Adelma, Esk, Saskatchewan Thomas, Viva, Carry, Pennsylvania Thompson, Nee Arche, Parrish, Alabama Toavs, Elsie, Wolf Point, Montana Toavs, Rosella, Wolf Paint, Montana Taklc, Ann, Forest City, Iowa Tressler, Herbert, South Whitay, Indiana Trimble, Lais, Remidjb Minnesota Fisherman ' s Club of the Hinckley Presbyterian Church Everything in Hardware Tools and Sporting Goods Right Next Door Hennepin Hardware Co. PAUL K. HENDRICKS, Pastor 909 Hennepin Our motto: “Winning other young people to Christ “Seeing then that we have a great high priest that is passed into the heavens, Jesus the Son ol God, let us hold fast May Christ Be Proclaimed our profession. —Hebrews 4:14. “Casting all your care upon him, lor he careth for you.”—1 Pet. 5:7, You are welcome Emmanuel Gospel Mission 1305 E. Franklin Minneapolis POWDERHORN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH suits HATS Made 1c and Order SHOES E, 33rd St. and 16th Ave, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1311 E. Franklin Ave. H. Wyman Malmsten, Pastor Let it not be imagined that the life oS a goad Christian must be a life of melancholy and gloominess; for he only resigns some pleasures to enjoy others infinitely belter. • VINE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 22nd Ave, S, and E, 33rd St, Minneapolis Our Platform; The Ward of God. the Mr. and Mrs, M. E, Montgomery Minneapolis Bible Our Hope: Christ Crucified and Coming JOHNSON CO. Meats and Groceries 283 Cedar Ave. Main 8387 ( 127 ) Turner, Florence, Hancock, Minnesota Unrau, Arthur, Volt, Montana Unrau, Esther, Volt. Montana Unrau, Henry D., Volt, Montana Unruh, Rase. Richey, Montana Vandergon, Florence, Maple Lake, Minnesota Vandergon, Helen, Maple Lake, Minnesota Vandergon, Marion, Maple Lake, Minnesota Van Hoorrs, Fred, Buffalo Center, Jowa Van Kommer, Gertrude, Flandreau, North Dakota Voetmann, Esther, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Voetmann, Mai F, White Bear, Minnesota Volkenant, Barbara., Winona, Minnesota Vorpaht, Forrest, Minneapolis, Minnesota Voss, Henry H., Minneapolis, Minnesota Grocery Meat Bakery Dept. Dept. Dept. Fruit and Vegetable Dept. LINDGREN ELECTRIC CO. 428 East Hennepin Ave. Radios SUPER FOOD MARKET Highest quality foods at lowest prices Electric Ranges Water Heaters Washing Machines Electric Ironers Br. 2169 - 1201-05 Hennepin Ave. Operated by Ed Sefoeck Schick and Sunbeam Dry Shavers BRidgeport 4533 Minneapolis Compliments of MAKE GRACE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL NORTHWESTERN BOOK STORE Pastor: Rev. E. I. Pearson YOUR STORE S. S. SupL: Mabel Miller Bibles, Books, S. S. Supplies As a token of our appreciation for the teaching ministry of the Northwestern Bible School Geo, M. Wilson Northwestern Bible School UNION GOSPEL MISSION BOOK CORNER 235 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota BOOKS TRUE TO “THE BOOK Bibles, Mottoes Christmas Greeting Cards COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ' 38 SCHMIDLER ' S MARKET 1409 Nicollet Jerry Beck, Prop. ( 128 ) Wall, Laura, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Wallace, Robert, Barron, Wisconsin Walters, Eunice, Minneapolis, Minnesota Waltner, Hilda, Morion, South Dakota Walton, Elizabeth, Glenburn, North Dakota Walton, Henry, Glenburn, North Dakota Watt, Helen, Spencer, Iowa Webb, Wayne, Fresno, California Weikert, Betty L„ Waverly, Iowa Weniger, Max, Morristown, Minnesota Weslgale, Blanche, LeCenter, Minnesota Whyte, Elmer, Hinckley, Minnesota Widgor, Francis, Monticello, Minnesota Wiens, Joe, Kelsey, Minnesota Wiens, Pete f., Lustre, Montana Wiens, Susie A., Marion, South Dakota 11 Always abounding in the work o( the Lord J —I Cor, 15:58, PIE lit III ; 111 III ] lf | m . 1 tm it ' •! ■i H 1 i nf F lk n| . ft — r T ' S ! TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Seven Comers Christian Center 202-204 West Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota W. H, MURK, Pastor H. H. HAZZARD, Assistant Pastor Radio Daily. 9=45 A. M. Your gospel singer Station WMIN 1370 LIN-X Renews—Protects Linoleum—Floors and all Wood Surfaces HENNEPIN HARDWARE 909 Hennepin Ave. MinneapoliSr Minn. DE SOTO PRODUCE CO. 71 W. Island MA 6514 Eggs and Poultry Frozen Fruits and Vegetables A Safe Investment An Annuity Bond with the Northwestern Bible School Pays High Interest Assures Security Brings Peace of Mind Makes certain the use of your money for Christian Education For Information Write to Dr. W. B. Riley Mr. S. E. Robb NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL 20 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Wilcox, Archie, North Branch, Minnesota Wilder, Earl Buffalo, New York Williams, June E,, Buffalo, New York Williams, June E., Cairo, Ohio Willis, Claire, Pontiac, Michigan Willson, Crandall I,, Vancouver, British Co¬ lumbia Wilson, C, Elwood, Granite Falls, Minnesota Wilson, George, Granite Falls, Minnesota Wilson, Vivian, Huntington Park, California Witwer, Ruth, Creighton, Nebraska Wright, Betty, Cairo, Ohio Yeo, Robert, Mirmeota, Minnesota Zarek, Ruth, Butte, North Dakota Zosehke, Charles, Junction City, Kansas BECAUSE it insures only extra preferred risks and because it has no agents ' commissions to pay, THE MINISTER ' S 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 100 West Franklin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota THE MOST VERSATILE LIQUID UNDER A CORK More permanent than glue More flexible than glue An excellent binder for books A general, all- ' round repair fluid Manufactured by CENTRAL SPECIALTY CO, 1430 West Fourth St. Hutchinson, Kansas Distri buted by FRANK C. BASS 1907 Colfax Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota l, Nat by works os righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He saved us —Tilus 3:5. 1835 1938 “Holding Forth the Word of Life FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Portland Avenue at Nineteenth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Rev. H. Warren Allen, Pastor GEneva 5210 ( 130 ) INDEX Page Advertisements .................................... Alumni Association................................. Alumni Constitution ............................... Athletics ......................................... Board of Directors................................. Campus ............................................ Catalog ........................................... Chapel ............................................ Dormitories ....................................... Employment ........................................ Evangelism ........................................ Evening School....................................... Faculty ............................................. Foley Memorial..................................... Forum ............................................. Freshmen .......................................... Fruit Bearing, W. B. Riley......................... Juniors ........................................... Library ........................................... Like a Tree........................................ Married Students................................... Medical Department................................. Medicine Lake ..................................... Mission Band....................................... Missions .......................................... Music ............................................. Office Force....................................... Pilot ............................................. Seminary .......................................... Seniors ........................................... Trees, R. L. Moyer................................. Value of the Seminary.............................. Whispers Among the Leaves.......................... 101 76 77 52 53 21 5-12 79 39 23 44 46 58 38 14 75 39 34 56 32 43 13 47 40 60 40 63 48 42 41 24 25 16 .. 23 54AUTOGRAPHS 4r i ; ■ c v .� r ssv.