Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1941 volume:

t BSh IS ' M : A y t ■BwA ' Qraiifc i:.jBp ' ji ' j£ i K3?% ; vWp SvIa R ? - fit ' J JL- d ' L ,Wl ■ ' i a ■ i ■MK Vn Tf ■ F . u f Se ■ ' j9 ' r HM | tt{3M ti .■ i . . A HL ' ■ ' ‘mjM | ISj- SlrJ I- 7 m 1_a 1 ’ ,U SI5I m 1Bfj T ETil Lg aglZ eEoic ■ g ■ Hl : The TWENTIETH Volume BUSINESS MANAGERS Douglas Cravens Floyd Darling Kennit Prince THE Published by THE SENIORS of THE NORTHWESTERN BIBLE and MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL at Minneapolis, Minnesota Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Cox Frazier Art Editnr Harriet Klingler Associate Editor Russell Wood Great is our Lord and of great POWER! On this glorious note of an inspired song we open this book with praise unto our God to Whom all power belongs, for there is no power but of God, This almighty Creator distributes His power to whom He will for the purpose of performing the tasks ordained by Him. “And He gave some . . . teachers for the perfecting of the saints . . The men and women of the faculty are chosen of God and endued with POWER that they may counsel us in that Word of Might which is quick and powerful. The students of Northwestern know Him as the One Who is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the POWER that worketh in us. Oh, the work that He has called us to! — that we may be the channels through which His power is carried to a weak and needy world. But ye shall receive power . . . and ye shall be witnesses unto me . . . unto the uttermost part of the earth, Many have gone from this school, commissioned with POWER to take that blessed Gospel which is the power of God unto salvation into every clime and to every race of the world. We, the Senior class of 1941, present this Scroll as our testimony to the mighty and everlasting POWER of our gracious God, “P DWEB BELQNGETH UNTO GOD (Psalm 62; 11) Miss Helene flensch whose untiring service, Christian joy, and missionary zeal have won the admiration and love of every Senior in the nineteen hundred and forty- one graduating class. There Is Power in the Blood L. E J. t . 33L Jones 3‘ 1 T J r h ±;f?=- F i—1 —ft i- -J- 1. Wc 2. Wc 3. Tfc 4. Wc 55=RJ J-J— 4—J—J-T mid yon bo free from the l mid yon be free from your j mid you be whit - er, much i mid you do serv - ice for J 1 r-rfr=f=t7f- f t —t--l—-8-:— -J )ur - den of sin? There’! as-sion and pride?Thero’j whiter than snow? There’ e - bos your King? There’j ; c p r r ht n 3 pow’r in the t @ pow’r in the 1 3 pow’r in the 1 s pow’r in the 1 , «h -+-p-HfV- Mm l •—I t r i 1 r � p r-=p r 4=rfTtm jiJ rr- t. pow’r in the blood; Would yon o’er o-vila vie - to - ry win? There’s pow’r in the blood; Come for a cleans-ing to Cal- va-ry’slide;There’s pow’r in the blood; Sin-stains are lost in its life-giv-ingflow; There’s pow’r in the blood; Would yon live dai - ly His prais-es to sing? There’s £=£e =5=? p g r t tr-tr , Chobus, - - -j K Pi won-der-fnl pow’r in the blood. There is pow’r, pow’r Wonder-working pow’r there is !s — � p fJ — 41 — n — — - £ m m rr= In the blood of the Lamb; There is pow’r, pow’r. In the blood of the Lamb; there is — - p . , - — f- t±$: i i=c=t=d %=i f i r f c t j ±31 «—r i j. i ■) j . h -i—1 «?■ ? i L -■- -b- — d—i Won-der-work mg pow’r In the pre - clous blood of the Lamb. Q j ■ ■ a ■ j ■ � f 5 £2L= - r 1 i b b L P-|- i i ! r ■ V- P J r -1 On-- , i A ! r , - Ll J_ fj - V - -J -1 I 4 — —1 V 1 .... L J £- r K r — 11 Copyright, 1927. Renewal. Hope Publishing Company, owner. Used by permission. Mrs. E. Mapes Think of— Stepping on shore, and finding it Heaven; Of taking hold of a hand, and finding it God ' s hand; Of breathing new air, and finding it Celestial air; Of feeling invigorated, and finding it Immortality; Of passing from storm and tempest to an unknown calm, Of waking—- and finding it Heaven. Counsellors of Power Channels nf Power Commissioners nf Pnwer of Power Nevertheless he saved them that he might make his mighty POWER known (Psalm 106:8). to OUR P R E Senior Tribute S I D E IV T Dr. Hi ley To those outside the student body. Dr. Riley is known for what he has accom¬ plished as an evangelist, a debater, an author, and the founder of The World s Christian Fundamentals Association, but to the students he is known and loved for what he is, We witness daily the fruits of the Spirit in his life manifested in the courtesy and friendliness which he constantly exercises toward those about him. Through a vibrant personality he draws many friends and admirers to his side, and he needs no false manner to keep them there. His inimitable wit can be depended upon under the most strained circumstances, and many of our Chapel periods have been brightened by the relation of interesting and humorous incidents which he has gathered through more than a half century of experience as a pastor and teacher No matter how pressing his duties may be, he always has a moment to answer a student ' s greeting with a joyful smile and cheerful Good morning! Those who are troubled have in him an understanding listener; those grieving, a sympathetic friend; those erring, a wise and honest counsellor. He leads the way in upholding the Christian conduct and character not only of the school, but also of the students. His own life adorns the doctrine of God, our Saviour, in all things ' not through a personal endeavor or search for glory, but through a close and constant fellowship with our blessed Lord. Many days and nights during the past years have been spent in crying out to God for wisdom and strength to carry on the tremendous task set before him, and fehovah has not withheld His hand, but has showered us with blessings innumerable, thereby setting the seal of His approval upon this great work. We, the students, will always remember Dr. Riley as one who has fought a good fight and kept the faith. I was born in Indiana, but I couldn ' t help it, I v as brought up in Ken¬ tucky, and I am proud of it, 1 spent my boyhood days raising tobacco, but I detest it. I planned to be a lawyer, but God put me in the ministry. I selected a Presbyterian college for my educa¬ tion, but I am a Baptist by conviction. I always have admired redheaded women, but I married a blonde and a brunette. I chose a post-millennial seminary for my theo¬ logical training and be¬ came a pre-millenna- rian. I have been a member of the Northern Baptist Convention for fifty years, but I still hold to orthodoxy. I was called to the pulpit of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis, forty-four years ago; I am still there! ! originated the North- western Bible School thirty-nine years ago with seven day stu¬ dents. I have seen it become one of the larg¬ est Theological schools of the world. I have preached the gos¬ pel, ,T as the power of God unto salvation, for sixty years. I would not exchange my office lor the combined crowns of kings. FL L. MOYER, D.D., Doctrine, Hermeneutics 3 i ! I Born of the flesh In 1886, when Mary Eliza¬ beth, wife of Lincoln Val¬ entine Moyer, bare a son, and called his name” Robert LeRoy. Summary of my early life: the mind of the flesh is enmity against God (John 3:6; Gen. 4:25; Rom. 8:7). Born of the Spirit in 1912; same night God called me by His grace . . , that I might preach Him (John 3:6; Gal 1:15- 16). To receive instruction at¬ tended the public schools of Pennsylvania; to un¬ derstand the volume of THE BOOK attended the Moody Bible Institute; My Song of Degrees began with a D.D. from the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary (Prav. 1:3; Ps, 40:7; 121). I thank Christ Jesus our Lord, Who hath enabled me « . . putting me Into the ministry ' first in the work of an evangelist ; now numbered among the pastors and teachers of the First Baptist Church and the Northwestern Schools of Minneapolis (1 Thru 1:12; 2 Tim. 4:5; Eph, 4:11). Robert L. Moyer, D.D. Dean of Men Mrs. W. B. Riley, B.A. Dean of Women MRS. W. B. RILEY, B.A., English Grammar and Composition, Etiquette, Christian Ethics, Editor The Pilot. I ' m a Hawkeye by birth —a Gopher by adoption. All my education—grade, high school, and univer¬ sity—was received in Minneapolis., Born ol god¬ ly parents, I never remem¬ ber the time I did not reverence God and His Word; so I cannot give the time of my conversion. I do know that I ' m a sin¬ ner saved by grace. I taught English and French at West High School in Minneapolis. The World War of 1914 found me in Europe. After a delayed return, I was doing can¬ teen work among our soldiers when Dr Riley urged me to teach English at Northwestern. His per¬ sistence gained reluctant consent. I have made the following progress: (1) part-time teacher in night school 1918; (2) full-time Dean of Women in the day school 1925; (3) the President ' s wife, 1933. Hobby—My home. FACULTY DOROTHY HANNA r Shorthand, Parliamentary Law, Daily Vacation Bible School Methods, Typing, Dicta¬ phone, Mimeograph, Bookkeeping. I was bom in the air-conditioned city of Duluth. As I was the daughter of devout Christian parents, my early religious training was on an equal basis with my secular schooling. Alter high school, I spent some time in secretarial work as well as college train¬ ing—all of which has furnished a splendid founda¬ tion for my present vocation. Some years ago the Lord led me to Northwestern-— ' from which I was later graduated—and as my ear became more keenly tuned to His voice, I have heard Him say, In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths ' C, A. ALING, M.D., Medical Lectures—I was bom in Minneapolis and educated at East High School and the University of Minnesota. In 1931 I was saved under the preaching of Harry Rimmer. What a won¬ derful change comes into the life of one who gives his heart to the Lord; and what a blessing comes to those who are willing to obey His commands and walk by faith knowing that All things work together for good to them that love the Lord ' W. F. McMILLIN, B.A,, D.D., Exegesis.—A Kansan by birth. B,A. from Westminster College; graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary. Received the de¬ gree of D.D. from the College of the 02arks. Held pastorates in St. Louis, Missouri; Philadelphia, Pa.; and Minneapolis. Taught in Brookes Bible Institute, St. Louis; National Bible Institute, New York; the Philadelphia School of the Bible; and the North¬ western Bible School. I was on the Stony Brook Conference platform for fourteen years. MRS. ALICE VIGEN, English Grammar.—Because I spent the summer of 1939 with relatives in Norway, many think I am a native. I was not bom there, but in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. I was educated in the high school and normal training school there and at State Teachers ' College, Moorhead, Minnesota. Then followed six years of public school leaching. In Minneapolis I did office work; studying languages at the University during spare time. My introduction to Northwestern was as switchboard operator. Hobbies: flowers, books, and music. ( 16 ) ■ 3 1 F C U 1 T Y H. WARREN ALLEN, B.A., Th.B„ D.D., Homiletics.— Born in Minneapolis, Reared in Seattle, Washington; attended University of Washington. Saved under the ministry o! Dr. Norman B. Harrison. Called to ministry in 1923. Graduated from Princeton Semi¬ nary; married in Princeton Chapel the next day. First church in Westville, Nova Scotia, In 1931 came to First Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis. Active in Christian Endeavor because it was largely influ¬ ential in my decision to enter the ministry. Hobby: Daughter, Jo-Ann, age 7 months. MRS, E P. BARRETT, Child Study, Sunday School Administration, Children ' s Work, Adolescent Work.— Washington, D, C,, is my birthplace and I received all my education there. After years ol government service I accepted a position at the University of Washington, Seattle, There I married Mr. Barrett, whose work as research metallurgist has taken us to various universities throughout the land. Always, the Lord has had definite work for me to do. I praise Him for putting me into the service of teacher-train¬ ing at Northwestern. FRANCES CLARK, B,A,, English Grammar.—At six¬ teen I was converted through the ministry of two Northwestern graduates—Sadie Busse and Mrs. Peter Bronner (Henrietta Rodgers), I decided shortly after my conversion to attend Northwestern, I con¬ tinued in the Seminary, receiving the Th.B. degree in 1938. Then to Hardin-Simons University for my B.A. The Lord ' s faithfulness constantly amazes me. Though I fail Him often, He has never failed me. HELENE RENSCH, Journalism, English Composi¬ tion, Editor of The Pilot—Endowed at birth with the inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, I have made full use of my heritage. I am still alive, free, and, according to my friends, I am still pursuing happiness. My long life has been spent in Minnesota, except for college days at Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts, and summers as “Salad Girl in Many Glaciers Hotel, Glacier Park, Montana. I fully expected to do my bit in Africa among the heathen, but the Master of the Harvest decreed that I should serve at Northwestern. A love of writing has made me an editor. If I cannot be an author, I can improve the writings of the great. For relaxation, I teach Children ' s Work in Evening School, teach Juniors in Sunday school, and wait hopefully for spring so I can again dig in my garden. ( 17 ) F A C II l T Y FRANK C BASS, Personal Work.—Born in Minneap olis and reared by a sainted mother and a God¬ fearing father who claimed the spiritual promise, Train up a child in the way he should go , . An early urge to preach was thwarted by the advanc¬ ing surge of modernism. Business reverses brought spiritual famine, but God s provisio n and remedy came. Those blessed days brought glad dedication and my present fellowship proves again His abiding guidance and grace. T. S. HIGGINS, Th.B., Evangelism.—Saw the light of day first in Glasgow, Scotland; educated in sec¬ ondary schools, academy, university, and Bible Institute of that city. Converted in a tent-meeting at the age of sixteen. At seventeen preached under the auspices of the Glasgow and London Evangelistic Association. Served as line lieutenant in the first world war; afterwards served six years with the col¬ lege promotion department of the Board of Educa¬ tion of the Presbyterian Church of U.S.A. At present, pastor of Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, Hobbies: taking motion pictures. MRS, ETHEL WILCOX, Christian Living,—I was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Later I came to Minneapolis where I attended high school and the University of Minnesota. Having been instructed from infancy in Christian teaching, I cannot recall any specific date of conversion. However, ten years ago, Romans 12:1 became real to me, and l then entered a training which bestows no earthly degrees. I soon learned in the path I had chosen that Christ, my Beloved, was unto me a bundle of myrrh. And I also dis¬ covered He is Altogether Lovely, and the All Suffi¬ cient One, EVALYN CAMP, B.A., Missions L Advanced Mis¬ sions.—A home in which Christ was honored and fellowship in the First Baptist Church resulted in my early decision for Christ. I was educated at the University of Minnesota and Northwestern Bible School. Then came the call to Japan and twelve years of service there. Now I find it a great joy to prepare young people lor the Lord ' s work in all the world. Hobby: scrapbooks. ( 18 ) f a 1 FACULTY C. B. AKENSON, Analysis, Synopsis, Speech,—Ten years ago, after coming to real assurance of salva¬ tion by grace, I entered Northwestern. Three years later, after I graduated, the Groveland Church at Lake Minnetonka called me to its pastorate. Dur¬ ing that ministry, and lor the first year of service at Ihe Prospect Park Baptist Church of Minneapolis, [ attended Bethel Junior College, The year 1937 is a memorable one for three events; marriage, ordina¬ tion, and the beginning of a teaching ministry in Northwestern. Satisfied that our sovereign Lord will accomplish His pleasure, I await with peace the coming of each tomorow, anticipating the joy of serving Him until He come. Hobby: my lake cottage in northern Minnesota, T. B. MADSEN, M,A., Bible History, Church History, Christian Evidences,—As a native of ’The Land ol the Midnight Sun I received my early schooling in Norway. My education continued at Portland, Maine, Theological Seminary of Nyack, Colby Col¬ lege, and several universities, I was saved at six¬ teen while on a trip to Norway. During college years I preached in Congregational and Free Will Baptist Churches. The last twenty years have been spent in teaching and preaching. Hobbies; antiques, chiropractics. I- B. HOUSER, Th.M., M.A., Pastoral Problems, Orien¬ talisms,—Native of Edinburgh, Scotland. Came to the United States as a baby with my parents. Soon after, I was left an orphan, then adopted by a Chris¬ tian family in Mindin, Nebraska, who claimed me for the Lord ' s service. Converted at the age ol sixteen Attended Wheaton College and Union Theological College. Have been in active ministry as pastor for nineteen years. Hobby: collecting stamps. ( 19 ) Left to right: 1. Barrett ' s Garre!, Jr 2, The iormer in the dell ' 3. Our lacully tramp ' 4. Me and mine. 5. Huh?” 6. Higher Education, 7. The family circle ' 8. Sun in her eyes ' 9. “Flicka, 10. “The farmer takes a wife.” H. Thursday afternoon ' 12. Does anyone want a ride? Ail work and no play makes faculty members dull teachers! ■rlM FACULTY “FUN NILS ( 20 ) s Miss Riley Miss Woods Miss Lovering Miss Gustavson Mr. Robb May we present our friendly and efficient office force? The gentleman at the right is our genial school treasurer, Mr. S. E. Robb, He not only attends to all financial matters of the school but also finds time to be the friend of every student. The tall and stately blonde is Mr. Robb r s assistant. Miss Georgia Riley. Irene Woods finds her position in the office of the Dean of Women interesting and varied, Marian Lovering keeps Dr, Moyer ' s innumerable records in order. Luverne Gustavson is Dr. Riley s capable secretary. The young woman at the information desk is Mrs. Stewart who answers such questions as Where is Dr. Moyer this period? or In what room is Synopsis class? The young ladies in the picture at the lower right are the student office helpers. They are, reading from left to right: Standing—Alice lane Steel, Flor¬ ence Foster, Marjorie Hodder, Harriet Klingler. Seated—Verta Haines, lean Clark, Olive Jacobi, (21) BOARD DF DIHECTORS W. B. Riley, D.D., LL.D., President S, E. Robb, Treasurer R♦ L. Moyer, D.D. E, V. Pierce, D.D. I Colgate Buckbee Prof, C T. Shoop W, H, Schmelzel S. Marx White, M.D. C. K. Ingersoll {Deceased, April, 1941) Peter MacFarlane N. T. Mears Archer Young A, O. Bjorklund A, f. Bisbee John R. Siemens W E. Paul D.D. ( 22 ) The Power of the Commission By W. B. Riley ’Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, All power hath been given unto me in heaven and on earth, Go ye, therefore” (Matt. 28:18-20), The command was from One of all authority and power. It was from the man Christ Jesus, the Son of God; from the One, and the only One, who had a right to command; from the One whose right is recognized in heaven; from the One whose right is also recognized in hell, and whose authority covers all intervening space. When God was working special miracles by the hand of Paul, casting out evil spirits, and certain exorcists took upon them to name over them that had the evil spirits the name of the Lord Jesus, saying, I adjure thee by Jesus whom Paul preacheth (Acts 19:13}, The man in whom the evil spirit was, answered, Paul I know and Christ I know, but whence are ye? (Acts 19:15). His authority is recognized in belli When the man who had the legion of devils was in His presence, they called out, Why hast thou come to torment us before our time? All authority and all power? It is His to command, for Christ is the Lord of both the dead and the living (Rom. 14:9}, In Ephesians 1:22, 23: God hath put all things under his (Christ ' s) feet, and gave him to be the head over all things to the church, which is his body, If, therefore, I am a member of the church—His body ' —He has as much right to command me as my brain has a right to command the action of my hand, the movement of my feet, or the utterance of my lips. This commission was unto the men who knew Him best and loved Him most. Have we noted the phraseology of it? The eleven disciples went into Gali¬ lee (Matt. 2:17), There is a real reason for calling them disciples here, instead of apostles. The theory of a verbal inspiration ol the Book makes the use of that name significant in the last degree. He commissioned disciples,” not apostles only; and yet He gave that commission originally to the eleven who knew Him best, and to the eleven who loved Him most. With them He made His begin¬ ning and in them He rested His dependence, and it is a sample of the Christ-method. He could never trust His ministry in the world to men and women who were not devoted to Him; and He could never expect the carry¬ ing of His gospel to the ends of the earth, over sea and land, in spite of all dangers and hardships and even death, of others than those who loved Him ardently, and who yielded themselves to be obedient to His wilL In old Virginia, a lad sat in a meeting addressed in the interest of missions, and watched them take up an offering to send the gospel of Christ to foreign lands. The box returned and the contents were counted In the sub¬ scriptions they found a card written, “I gave myself.” Inquiry was made as to who had signed it, and from the rear of the room a young man arose, v ith blushing face, and said, I did. It is all I have to give! It was John Lewis Shuck, who later went away to China, and who was so blessed of God that he laid the foundations of the Southern Baptist Convention work in foreign missions. That is the first offering God wants—the offering of self. ( 23 ) Channel of Power “Now these are thy servants . . . whom thou hast redeemed by thy great POWER (Nehemiah 1:10). 1 SEMI SORENSON, AUSTIN, Waupaca, Wisconsin. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S,; Mission Band; Rescue Mission Work; Student Evangelist; Student Pastor; Vice President Mission Band; President Senior Class, WOOD, RUSSELL, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Bible Course. Congregational. D.V.B.S.; Choral Club; Glee Club; Quartet; Mission Band; Student Evangelism; Rescue Mission Work; Senior Vice President; Associate Editor, Scroll, AHLBERG, MARGARET, Hawthorne, Wisconsin. Christian Education Course. Presbyterian. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Pilot Stall, ANDERSON, ORRIN, Appam, North Dakota. Bible Course. Baptist. S. S. Teacher; Choral Club; Student Pastor; Radio Committee; Forum Cabinet President. BATCHELLER, OLIVER, Child Evangelism; D.V.B.S.; Student Preacher; Mission Work. BLOYER, JUNE, Cylinder, Iowa r Bible Course. Presbyterian, D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism, Pilot Staff; Basketball. BLYSETH, ESTHER, Ballleview, North Dakota. Bible Course Baptist. D.V.B.S,; Child Evan¬ gelism; Pilot Staff; Mission Band. BRENNER, HAROLD, Junction, Kansas. Bible Course. Baptist. S. S- Teacher; Choral Club; Mission Band. BRENNER, ORPHA, Junction City, Kansas. Christian Education Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Mission Band. CENFIELD, WILLIAMINE, Clinton, Minnesota. Christian Education Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S,; Child Evangelism. CRAVENS, DOUGLAS, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bible Course. Baptist S. S, Teacher; Mission Band; Pilot Staff; Basketball Captain; Athletic Director; Business Manaaer, Scroll DACKEN, DOROTHY, Lone Rock, Iowa. Missionary Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Young People ' s Work (colored); Recording Secretary, Mission Band. DARLING, FLOYD, Waterloo, Iowa. Bible Course. Baptist; S. S. Teacher; Rescue Mission Work; Basketball; Business Manager, Scroll. DAVIS, STUART, Backus, Minnesota. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S. S- Teacher; Mis- sian Work. DAWSON, WILLARD, Elk River, Minnesota. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S, S. Teacher, Pilot Staff. DICK, ELMER, Munich, North Dakota. Missionary Course. Mennonite. D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher; Mission Bond; Rescue Mission Work. SENIORS COOPER, NORTHA GLEE, Ames, Iowa. Bible Course. Independent; D.V.B.S.; Child Evan¬ gelism; Child Evangelism Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Pilot Staff. ASHENHURST, ROSA, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Young People ' s Work (colored); Pilot Staff; Mission Band; Art Teacher; Senior Class Secretary. ERLANDSON, PATTY, Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course Presbyterian. D.V.B.S.; S. S, Teacher; Choral Club Secretary-Treasurer; Student Forum Jr. Rep., Secretary. EWERT, ADQLPHINE, Marion, South Dakota. Bible Course. Mennonite, D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Mission Band. EWERT, JOSEPHINE, Dalton, South Dakota. Christian Education Course. Mennonite. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Mission Work; Mission Band. FADENRECHT, JUSTINE, Munich, North Dakota, Music Course. Mennonite Brethren. D.V.B.S.; Choral Club; Trio; Mission Band; Student Forum Cabinet. FAST, EVANGELINE, Frazer, Montana. Secretarial Course. Mennonite Brethren. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Mission Band; Treasurer, Junior Class. FRAZIER, DOROTHY COX, St. Paul, Minnesota. Christian Education and Bible Course. Baptist. Child Evangelism, Choral Club; Trio, Sextette; Pilot SiaEf; Mission Band; Practical Work Department Secretary; Scroti Editor. GLASSPOOLE, KRISTINE, Cavalier, North Dakota. Missionary Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Mission Band. GRABER, JESSE, Grey Eagle, Minnesota. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S, S. Teacher; Young Peopled Work; Student Evangelist- GUTHRIE, BONNIE, Si. Paul Park, Minnesota. Christian Education Course. Baptist, D.V.B.S.; Child ' Evangelism; Week Day Church School; Mission Work. HALEY, OLIEVA, Gravelte, Arkansas. Bible Course. Undenominational. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Choral Club; Trio; Pilot Staff; Mission Band; Secretary Sophomore Class. HALL, RENA, Wayzata, Minnesota, Christian Education Course, Presbyterian. D.V.B.S. Child Evangelism; Pilot Staff; Mission Band. HANSON, EARL, Holdrege, Nebraska, Missionary Course, Evangelical Free Church. D.V.B.S,; Mission Band; Orchestra; Mission Work. HANSON, PEARL, Holdrege, Nebraska. Missionary Course. Evangelical Free Church. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Trio; Orchestra, HARPER, LOIS, Roundup, Montana. Missionary Course. Free Church. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Trio; Mission Band. SENIORS HELFERICH, GARDA, Gilmore City, Iowa, Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher; Mission Band; Girl ' s Club V ork, HELQUISTp CLARA, Rosewood, Minnesota Secretarial Course. Swedish Mission, Treasurer, Freshman Class; D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Trio; Pilot Staff, HOLCOMB, QTHA, Faubush, Kentucky. Bible Course. Baptist, S, S, Superintendent and Teacher; Mission Work, IVERSON, VIOLET, Bemidji, Minnesota, Missionary Course, Baptist, D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Pilot Staff; Mission Band, Basketball; Week Day Church School. JAMES, ELIZABETH ANN, Freeport, Illinois, Secretarial Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Choral Club; Trio; Mission Band; Secretary Junior Class; Vice President Choral Club. JAMISON, GLADYS, Onarnia, Minnesota. Missionary Course. Covenant Tabernacle. D.V.B.S.; Week Day Church School; Child Evangelism; Mission Band. JOHNSON, DORA, Lake Crystal Minnesota. Missionary Course. Baptist, D.V.B.S-; Child Evangelism; Mission Band. JOHNSON, EVELYN, Stamford., Nebraska. Christian Education Course. Swedish Evangelical Free Mission, D.V.B.S-; Child Evangelism. JOHNSON, RAYMOND, Stamford, Nebraska. Bible Course. Swedish Evangelical Free Mission, D.V.B.S,; Mission Band; Mission Work, JORENBY, MORRIS, Btanchardville, Wisconsin, Bible Course. Lutheran. S. S. Teacher. JURGENS, ANNA, Buffalo Center, Iowa. Missionary Course. Baptist, Child Evangelism; Week Day Church School; Mission Band. KLINGLER, HARRIET, Boise, Idaho. Bible Course, Baptist. S, S. Teacher; Mission— ' Boys ' Club; Chora:! Club; Girls ' Sextet and Trio; Scroll, Art Editor; D.V.B.S.; Basketball; Practical Work Secretary; Pilette; Radio Committee. KUNKEL, ALBERT, Marian, South Dakota. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S, S, Teacher; Student Pastor; Rescue Mission Work. LEFF, DONALD, Funk, Nebraska. Missionary Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Mission Band; Rescue Mission. LEWIS, LUCILLE, St. Paul, Minnesota, Music Course. Baptist D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher; Choral Club. LIND, ESTHER, Dalbo, Minnesota. Missionary Course. Swedish Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Mission Band; Girl ' s Club Y ork; Christian Endeavor Secretary-Treasurer, MARTIN, MRS. EVELYN, Omaha, Nebraska. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher; Mission Band; Mission Work, McCREARY, SHIRLEY, Y innebago r Minnesota. Secretarial Course; Baptist, D.V.B.S.; Camp Work; Choral Club; Mission Band, MILLS, ELISABETH, Star Prairie, Wisconsin, Christian Education Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S; Child Evangelism; Week Day Church School; Mission Band. NELSON, KENNETH, Poplar, Wisconsin, Bible Course. Evangelical Free, S. S. Super¬ intendent Spanish Mission; Orchestra; Student Pastor, NORDEEN, ARCHIE, Sunrise, Minnesota, Bible Course. Undenominational D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher; Rescue Mission. NORDEEN, KERMIT, Sunrise, Minnesota. Bible Course, Baptist, D.V.B.S.; Mission Work; Mission Band. OLIVER, PEARL, Lindsay, California. Christian Education Course. Baptist, D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher (Negro class); Superintendent Y eek Day Church School; Pilot Staff; Mission Band Secretary-Treasurer N.W.C.E, OLSON, IRWIN, Fosstan, Minnesota, Bible Course, Baptist, S. S. Teacher; Rescue Mission Work. OWEN, ROBERT, Good Thunder, Minnesota. Bible Course, Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher; Choral Club; Mission Band; Student Pastor; Freshman and Sophomore President PALMER, KENNETH, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Child Evangelism; Choral Club; Pilot Staff. POLLEY, IRENE, Pontiac, Michigan. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.5.; S, S. Teacher; Choral Club; Senior Pianist. PRINCE, KERMIT, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bible Course. Presbyterian. S, S. Teacher; Choral Club; Pilot Staff; Business Manager, Scroll. : -- SENIORS I 5RY L Trl., Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; Student Pastor; Mission Work; Choral Club; 5. S, Teacher; Basketball. UNRAU. ESTHER. Volt Montana. Missionary Course. Mennonile. D.V.SS- Child Evangelism; Mission Band, REiMER, ELMA Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Secretarial Course. Mennonite Brethren u.v.ks.b.; i), b, leacher; Child Evangelism. RETMER r HELENA, Sentinel, Oklahoma. Bible Course. Mennonite Brethren DVBS- Choral Club. ' RICH, NELLIE, Eustis, Florida. Christian Education Course. Baptist D V BS ■ Child Eva ngelism ■ ' SALSETH r HAROLD, Woadville, Wisconsin. Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S - S S Teacher- Mission Band; Mission Work; Chalk Artist. SANFORD, WILBUR LLOYD, Park Rapids, Minnesota. Bible Course. Baptist D V B S - mSvr Church School; Mission Band President. Junior Class President, ShNSLNEY, F. MARDELLE, PJainview, Nebraska. Missionary Course. Baptist D.V.B.S.- ckJTTij ' L ches H a; talf; Mission Band; Student Forum Rep.—Senior. SMITH, MELBA, Forest City, Iowa. Secretarial Course. Baptist. D.V.BS.; Mission Band- Corresponding Secretary, Radio Committee; Basketball. SWYTER, LYDIA George, Iowa. Christian Education Course. Baptist. D.V B.S - Child Evangelism; Choral Club; Pilot Staff; Colored Young People Work; Mission Band Corresponding Secretary; Sophomore Secretary. TESKE, ADELMA, Esk, Saskatchewan, Canada. Secretarial Course. Moravian. DVBS- S. S. Teacher; Choral Club; Trio. TIEDEMANN, HERBERT, Omaha, Nebraska, Bible Course. Baptist. D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher Mission Work. WALL, LAURA, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, Bible Course. Mennonite Brethren D V BS S. S. Teacher; Choral Club; Trio. WEBB WAYNE, Fresno, California. Bible Course, Baptist. DV.B.S.; Child Evangelism Choral Club; Mission Band; Radio Song Director; Christ ' s Courier ' s Quartette WELLS, ERNEST, Abilene, Kansas. Bible Course. Baptist, D.V.BS,; Mission Band Basketball; Song Leader and Soloist; Christs Courier ' s Quartette; President Choral Club. WIENS, JOE, Kelsey, Minnesota. Bible Course, Mennonite Brethren. D.V.B.S.; S. S. Teacher; Choral Club; Student Pastor; Sophomore Vice President; Mission Band Treasurer. WILLIS, CLAIRE, Pontiac, Michigan. Bible Course. Baptist, D.V.B.S.; Child Evangeiism- Choral Club; Trio; Mission Band. SENIOR SIDELINES Senior Officers, left to right: Rose Ashenhursl, Treasurer; Glee Cooper, Secretary; Austin Sorens on, President; Russell Wood, Vice President, “Dot ' s ' Feeling Friendly ' ' ; Daddy Owert ; “Tree Girls ' ' ; “We ' re in the army now! ; “Knotted yet? Wot yeti ; “California Bound ; Peek-a-Boo”; “Spec-tacular ; Looking good. Good looking ; “This is the Mrs, 1 ' ; “Eyes for Texas ; Polly ' s Peddling Peanuts ; “Have you Est-her, boys? ; En garde ' 1 ; Are those all yours? ; Take it easy ; “Little Lutu ; Twins? ' ; Soups on! ; Chaperones ; He3-lo o-ol ; 1 Dr, Swyter ; ' Bosom Buddies ; Northwestern Motes ; “Joe ' s Fasting, ( 31 ) The Power of the Cross By R. L. Moyer, D.D. | For the preaching of the Cross is to them that perish, foolishness; but unto us which are saved, it is the POWER of God. (1 Cor, 1:18.) The Cross, and the Cross alone, is the mighty power of God unto salvation, Jn it is such power as bears down all opposition, and sweeps away every hostile influence. By the Cross we do not mean, of course, the tree itself, any more than we mean the jeweled tokens in the form of the Cross, worn upon the persons of men. Neither the Cross without Christ., nor Christ without the Cross could save. It is Christ ' s death on the Cross that saves perishing men. Dr, G, Campbell Morgan insists that the correct interpretation of the text is not the preaching of the Cross but the Word of the Cross with Word spelled with a capital letter—referring to the Person of the Cross. Christ is the Word of John 1:1, 14; In 1 Corinthians 1:22, we read, We preach Christ crucified. We know that the Word was God and that the Word became flesh that He might save His people from their sins, So God was in Christ, acting on the Cross to accomplish our salvation. His cry It is finished brought power to save and to satisfy. Some say that the doctrine is foolishness which declares that through the death of a man nineteen hundred years ago men today can have their sins forgiven. And it is! But we do not so teach. It certainly looked like failure when Christ was put on the tree. Satan seemed to have triumphed. However, on the Cross, Christ assumed the sins of men and suffered in His Own Person the penalty of those sins, thereby satisfying the demands of Divine justice and destroying the works of the Devil. The cross was not a defeat, but a final triumph over the supreme enemy of both God and man. Sin brought forth death, but when God brought forth His Son from the tomb, the Victim became forever the Victor, The cross is stronger than Satan, sin, death. It is as strong as God, The power of salvation comes not through the death of a man, but through the voluntary and vicarious sacrifice of God manifest in the flesh. That is why there is none other name under heaven, given among men, whereby we must be saved, The power ol salvation is God ' s, and the only requirement of man is set forth by God in these words, If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. The Cross is the expression of what Christ has done for us; as Matheson ex¬ presses it, 0 Cross that liftest up mine head. The Cross is also the power of practical Christian living and testimony. The same Cross which connects us with God separates us from the world. By it the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world. Very evidently, a dead man is done with the world, and since the believer has been crucified with Christ he is through with the world. He dies for all, that they which live should not live unto themselves, so through the Cross we have freedom from the thralldom of self, and from the tyranny of sin. The Christ of the Cross is the theme of my song. The wonderful Christ of the Cross, He atonement hath made. He my ransom has paid, So Ill praise Him, my Christ of the Cross, ( 32 ) SEMINARY FACULTY Mrs. W. B. Riley, B.A. Dean of Women W, B. Riley, D.D., LL.D. President Homiletics R t L. Moyer, D D. Dean ol Men Systematic Theology Seminar Scriptural Interpretation I- T, Bergen, M.A., D.D. Christian Philosophy Christian Psychology Greek Reading Mrs. Alice Vigen Greek Hebrew W. F, McMillin, B.A., D-D, Greek Exegesis Eliot H. Moore D.D., B.A„ M.A. Greek Exegesis H. Warren Allen BJU Th,B„ D.D. Archeology Bible Introduction Evalyn Camp, B.A. T, B, Madsen, B.A., M.A Religious Education Christianity in Modern World ( 33 ) SEMINARY TO LIVE For to me to live is Christ” (Phil. 1:21). What greater commission can any Christian desire? To live—wherever he is, whatever he does—is Christ. TO STUDY To study is Christ ' for studying is part of living, especially lor the North¬ western Seminary student. All classes center around Him, who astounded the doctors and scribes and taught as never man taught. Greek and Hebrew are the languages which He knew. In Scriptural Interpretation methods of com¬ batting criticism of Him and His Word are taught. Other classes’—Philosophy, Biblical Introduction, Archaeology, Church History—emphasize the important fact—“To study is Christ ' TO WORK After study comes work. “To work is Christ.” Seminary students earn their material needs in various ways. Some work in homes; others in restaurants; another is a stenographer; another, a nurse; still another, a social worker. Wherever the student is, he remembers the Carpenter of Nazareth, the Master Workman, and prays, ' l May it be—to work is Christ. TO WITNESS “To witness is Christ.” In the Seminary are pastors of churches, Sunday school teachers, child evangelism workers, and mission workers. Not only here but wherever he is, the Seminary student is witnessing for his Lord. All labor together that He who died to save sinners may be introduced to those who need Him. O Christ, Live Thou in me That all may see Thy likeness shining through In all I say and do. This only do I pray “To live is Christ”’—alway. Left to right: Third Row: M. Sedgwick, A. Allen, A. Nelson, D. Johnson, P. Pickett, F. Scorza, G. Johnson, S. Barons, A. Hurst, A, Teske. Second Row: E. Johnson, L. Jorenby, M. Stalcup, D. Reimer, I. Patterson, T, McCauley, L. Collins, R. Toavs, M. Reed, L Davis. Front Row: O. Palm, M. Burgess, C. Zoschke, A. DeNeui, M. Chatfield, P. Fast, F Duerre, H. Leppke, C. Binford. BACHELORS DF THEDLDGY Arthur Allen, Eldora, Iowa; Baptist Marvin E. Burgess, Benson, Minn.; Baptist Melville Chatfieid, Belfast, Ireland; Baptist Leta M. Collins, Marysville, Kan.; Baptist Arthur L DeNeui, George, Iowa; Baptist Andrew W. Nelson, West Concord, Minn.; Baptist Franci s Purl Pickett, Riverside, California, Baptist Esther H. Ouiring, Mountain Lake, Minn.; Mennonite Max E. Sedgwick, Bend, Ore,; Baptist Arthur Wm. Teske, Esk, Sask., Canada; Moravian Charles F, Zoschke, lunation City, Kan.; Gen Baptist Maybelle V. Reed, St Paul, Minn., Baptist Th.D. John A. Sierners Minneapolis, Minn. Baptist ( 35 ) Harold A. Sanders Y averly, Iowa Baptist Graduates of Theology Dolly Marie Retmer, Harvey, N, D,; Baptist Thora McCauley, Minneapolis, Minn.; Baptist Ralph C, Latter, Minneapolis, Minn,; Baptist Mary Jo Slalcup, Alton, Iowa; Baptist Rueben Baerg, Hepburn, Sask., Can.; Mennonite Brethren G. Sherman Barons, Bemus Point, N. Y.; Baptist Clarence W, Binford, Minneapolis, Minn.; Baptist Jessamine F. Cross, Junction City, Kan.; Baptist Ilia Marie Davis, St. James, Minn.; Undenominational Franklin Duerre, Kenmare, N. D r ; Baptist Peter V , Fast, Frazer, Mont,, Mennonite Brethren Bueiord G. Hall, Minneapolis, Minn.; Baptist Marjorie F, Hodder, Salt Lake City, Utah; Baptist Albert Hurst, Spirit Lake, Iowa; Baptist Harold Leppke, Minneapolis, Minn,; Baptist Ila M. Patterson, Worthington, Minn.; Baptist Oscar Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Baptist (no picture) Senior Graduates 1st 2nd 3rd uf Theology row—Archie Nordeen; Russell Wood; Kenneth Nelson row-—Esther Blyselh; Douglas Cravens; Jesse Graber; Kristine Glasspoole; Dora Johnson; Esther Lind row—Irwin Olsen; Kenneth Palmer; Kermit Prince; Mardelle Senseney; Laura Wall; Joe Wiens SEMINARY OFFICERS Left to Right: Reuben Baerg ..... . ..Vice President Laura Jorenby . .. . .Treasurer Melville Chatfield .-. President Roselfa Toavs ....... . .. . • -..Secretary SAGACIOUS SEMINAR Left lo right; L Calorie time ' 1 2 . Babe in the Woods 3. Francisco 4. Possum 5- Nov to find a suit able text 6. Wanting a Vee’ ride 7. The Bachelor ' s plight 8. Seminary Service 3. “The Marrying Friar 10 Bedtime Story 11. My Inspiration” JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President—Robert Olson, Bemidji, Minnesota Vice President—Joe Bruner, Lima, Ohio Secretary—Margaret Allen, Eldora, Iowa Treasurer—Gerhart Meyer, Woverly, Iowa Class Verse: II Timothy 1:9 Class Motto: Not I but Christ Class Song: Great Is Thy Faithfulness Class Colors: Blue and White Back row—W, Mild, M, Schultz, C. Hagen, L. Wagstrom, E. Trude, F. Cripps, D. Dills. 5th row—L. Feldick, D. Rhodes, B, Travaille, H. McKee, D, Klaessy, J. Osterhus. 4th row—H. Geisler, M. Allen, A, Steele, E, Tiedemann, B, Dau, D. Endicott. 3rd row—E, Stevens, C. Knappen, M, Klaassen, V + Haines, M, Larson, D. Gerber. 2nd row—V. Christopher sen, M. Smithson, R. Bixby, A. Eskra, D. Hipp, G. Oliver, 1st row—D. Peterson, L r Moulton, A, Schleuter, G. Peterson, J, Sheaffer, W. Huntley, J + Hipp, HBcL, i -I mpm tjr Will m. - JSK mg — rfc ' L T.y i t M ' | - Mr ' t M U -7m Y I r . - wS H - 1 JE ' fl|l k. v £� 3 Mm : !dkmr lei W m i ' JljK 1 ' IV ■. El C ■ JDSIDRS Back tow—V. Gustavson, C. Parr, K Allen, W. Brenner, J. Bruner, G. Stewart, A. Christianson, H. Unrau, A. Olson. 5th row—C. Lake, R Drown, R Haycock, M. Frost, M. Carlson, G. Meyer, J. Krause, L. Warkentin. 4th row—F. Anderson, E. Hunter, E. Lynch, J. Hoseth, M. Archer, D. Toavs, N. Erickson, R. Stone. 3rd row—P. Anderson, H. Roberts, M Hooge, B. Jones, C Clevenger, R. Eniz, A, Tokle, F, Peterson, 2nd row—W. Green, A. Goerizen, A. Nelson, L, Pankratz, A. Schwalbe, H. Olson, M. Gustavson, G. Blythe, 1st row—N. Dickey, E. Jenks, P. Strasburger, F. Faze], M, Ewy, A. Wipf, R. Guida, V. Treadwell, E. Smith. T JUNIORS Rear: L, Fast, E. Molkenlhin, F. Folfcerls, A. Graber, M. Kellner. Front: M. Sutton, I. King, D. Robison, D. Pritchard, ■ Back row-—H. Gallagher, M. Franzen, H. Friesen, W, Anderson, D. Kamrath, S. Bernas, D. Evan, 6th row—R. Olson, C. Lough, J. Bixby, L. Thom, M, Beard, G. Claassen 5th row—L. Oitoson, L. Weld, B. Carlson, L. Montague, C, Jones, F. Harder, A. Turner. 4th row-—C. Pegors, H. Eveland, M, Nelson, F. Vandergon, R, Holmes, E. Smith. 3rd row—D, Haight, A. Teichroew, E. Bader, D. Gray, M, Roub, O. Prochnow. 2nd row-—J. Bonar, B, Preble, H. Boylon, H. Kersting, O. Jacobi, M. Wheeler. 1st row—E, Funk, M. Roderick, E, Williams, L. Berntson, F. Kron, E. Wigg. SOPHOMORES President—Wayne Sanford, Park Rapids, Minnesota Vice President—Walter Gomez, La wton, Oklahoma Secretary—Donna Lares, Minneapolis, Minnesota Treasurer—Gordon Anderson, Minneapolis, Minnesota Back row—-R. Wilson, B. Wink, W. Rogers, f. Rhoads, G. Anderson, B. Weaver, W. Sanford, R. Lord, G. Hoffman, 5th row—H, Salem, E + Duerre, O. Sheppard, R. Peters, W, Hultgren, G. Nelson, A. Reed, M. Grey. 4th row—B, Zoschke, V. Rogers, V. VandeMark, B. Cravens, L. Lewis, P. Ivaska, H, Patchin, P. Fessler, W. Nicholson. 3rd row—E. Fessler, M. Jacober, B. Nord, L. Spenst, M. Kent, E. Dodge, £ r Larson, M. Williams, R. Herman. 2nd row—L. Schmiess, E. Linscheid, A. Wallace, C. Watkins, O. Olmstead, P. Peterson, B, Girard, S. Rogers, H. Thompson. 1st row—G Shelton, W. Markham, G. Melhouse, B. Nicolaides, B. Martin, M. Bloyer, V. Faatz, D. Carroll, C. Stubbs. m . r_ H 0 - - fl i ; m j 2 m If fl 4 JR ■ Lift Mr t3 flvi ’ fM • mm ' jfljf J B j v Ml 1; ' ■ BnTdfiHfr 1 t M 3K tq 1 SDPHOMDRES rr Back row—E, Fleming, H, McGowan, H, Rakow, R, Spenst, H. Sperry, G, Camp- bell, B. Emmel, G. Splinter, R. Akenson. 5th row—F. Roppelt, M, Roppelt, M. Steinbron, M. Hansel, M. Schoepf, F. Fos¬ ter, A, Peterson, H. Nollmeyer. 4th row—D. Wilson, M. Vanderwall, R. Voelman, J, Benediiz, V. Rust, S. Oden, L Gerlitz. 3rd row—L. Crow, M, Christenson, C. Johnson, H. Reed, E. Anderson, L. Wetzig, M. Oliver, W. Kendrick, 2nd row—H. Shirk, G, Thompson, J. Karges, H. Moose, J r Jennings, R. Watson, A, Kopp, 1st row—H. Oliver, C. Tupper, O. Sawatzky, C. Johnston, L. Kruger, J. Hanson, SOPHOMORES Bock row—K. Luyben, C. Bodenhamer, J. Grutzmacher, C. Segerstrom, D. Anderson, A. Pettingill, E. Lowry, ]. Brunes, W. Phillip, 5th row—N. Roberts, L. Mutsch, D. Megchelson, F. Rivenburg, E, Gustavson. M, Gustavson, M. Benhardus, W. Weld. 4th row—A. Nickel, H. Ryden, C. Cummer, E. Claassen, R, Davis, L. Hooge, W. Trow. 3rd row—F. Brace, L. Rogers, P. Nordin, D. Cattermole, L. Triggs, L. Bixby, R. Hails. 2nd row—K. Peck, C. Myers, G. Emmert, H. Peterson, G. Sherman, I. Michael- son. 1st row—M. Thompson, E. Chase, 1. Patterson, H, Rogers, E. Abbot, R. Maltby, O. Seekins, S D P H DMDHES Back row S. Limburg, F. Koksma, W. Young, D. Bunker, N. State, H. Gilman, E. Anderson, H, Reynolds, W. Auchtung. 5th row L. Loper, G, Olson, J. Walstad, C. Zaffke, H. Cook, F. Wentworth, G. Rose, W. Gomez, 4th row—E. Tupper, E, Sees, A. Schoepl, H. Miles, N, Hebbert, L. Wood C. Olmstead. 3rd row—V. Atkins, V. Marlow, E. Morris, B. Edinger, R. Aylward, G. Palmer, D. Lares. 2nd row—G. Fischer, R. Ihrig, L. Baustian, N. Helferich, C. Archer, B Blood J. Clark. ' ‘ 1st row—V. Spear, S. Hage, R. Stevens, R. Anderson, B. Lowry, G, Scow, R. Westerberg, A, Thomas. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS William Jennings.. Arthur Fadenrecht Edith England. Ruth Smith. ..President Vice President .Secretary .Treasurer Back row—F. Peterson, V. Aune, H. Dau r A. Fadenrecht, N. Silsbee, W. Jen¬ nings, G. Bixby, W. Larson. 4th row—R. Smith, D. Koepke, C. Hunter, E. Fischer, A, Wollum, A. Artz, E. Rinnan. 3rd row—D. Gilette, H. Winkler, D. Schuchard, G. Costangi, G. Smith, L. Matte- son, C. Bundy, H. Mikulencab 2nd row—F. Knelson, R. Love, H. Weins, A. VanNess, F. Billington, A. Schultz, W. Martell, L. Jantzen. 1st row—R. Plantz, A. Bolster, M. Evan, S. McCord, A. Evans, E, England, J. Chenoweth, B. Thureson. E , ‘ ■ i f I I . W i« j K.1 EVENING SEHDDL FAEULTY DR. ROBERT L. MOYER Bible Doctrine Christian Education REV. JOHN B. HOUSER Missions (Hermeneutics, St. Paul Branch) REV. CURTIS B, AKENSON Speech PARKS HUNT Conducting ( 46 ) THE EVENING SEHDDL The Northwestern Bible School offers to people employed during the day excellent courses in Bible and Teacher Training through the Evening School which is held every Tuesday evening from September to May in Jackson Hall 20 South 11th Street, Minneapolis. A branch evening school is conducted on Monday evenings during the same months in the Temple Baptist Church of St. Paul, the classes being taught by members of the faculty of Northwestern. Numerous extension classes in churches in the Twin Cities and elsewhere are taught by teachers sent out by the Evening School far this purpose. Each year of evening school consists of three terms of ten v eeks each. The four-year cycle of subjects, offered year by year, which covers the require¬ ments (or the standard diploma of the Evangelical Teacher Training Associa¬ tion, is given below. Registration fees are Jl.QG per subject per term. SCHEDULE OF THE EVENING SCHOOL 1940-11 1941-42 1942-43 1943-44 Fall 6:45-7:35 Bible Doctrine IV Bible Analysis I Hermeneutics I Bible Doctrine 1 Term 7:35-3:25 Missions L Bible Geography Bible Introduction Adolescent Work 1 Unit 1 Child Study 8:25 9:15 Speech I Christian Education I Children ' s Work I Personal Work I Unit I, O. T. Law and History Winter 6:45-7:35 Bible Doctrine V Bible Analysis It Hermeneutics II Bible Doctrine II Term 7:35-3:25 Missions II Daily Vacation Bible School Christian Ethics Adolescent W ork 11 Unit V t Pedagogy 3:25-9:15 Speed: II Christian Education II Children ' s Work II Personal Work II Unit II, G� T. Poetry and Prophecy Spring 6:45-7:35 Bible Doctrine VI Bible Analysis III Hcrnlenemies 111 Bible Doctrine III Term 7:35-8:25 Speech I Christian Education l Christian Evidences Church History Adolescent Work III Unit VI, S S. Admin¬ istration 8:25-9:15 Conducting Christian Education III Children ' s Work Ill Child Evangelism Unit IN, New Testa¬ ment I cacher’s Standard Diploma For Standard Course The standard diploma lor the four-year course was awarded to Miss Florence Schimming At Medicine Lake in August, 1940, the following graduates received the standard diploma for the four-year courses Rev. Milton E, White, Muscatine, Iowa Rev, Kenneth R Mead, Canton, S. Dak, Rev, Maurice Powers, Dunkerton, Iowa Teacher’s Certificate For Preliminary Course During the evening school year of 1939-40, the following persons completed the requirements and were awarded the teachers certificate of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association for the one-year course; Mrs. Fern Akenson Miss Doris Gedig Mrs. Eleanore Elftmann Mrs, Gladys Robinson Miss Norma Falk Miss Pearl Peterson Miss Alma Rogers Sh Paul Branch Evening School During the year 1939-40, the following students earned the teacher s certificate Jar the one-year course: Mrs. C. E, Bodin Mrs. Delbert Bartlett Lulu Evans Alphild Gilbertson Elizabeth Glauner Helen Glauner Mae Jenkins Lester T, Hage Mrs. L, T. Hage Mrs, B, Janitschke Harold Johnson Frank Kandler Mrs. Rhea Lewis Mrs, Dwight Mrs, R, Lindstrom Ann Lindahl Mrs. C, McLean Mrs. W, H, Murk Esther Moe Mrs, C. L, Nelson Mrs, Chas, A, Reed Marie Rensch Mrs, Ed. Schair Judith Siverson Mrs. R. Spurlin Mrs. Chester Wage Dwight Wentworth Wentworth Medicine Lake Pastors, Christian workers, and laymen vacationing at Medicine Lake during the Northwestern Bible Conference will find the Christian Education Course a valuable source of inspiration and instruction. This class originated at the Conference in August, 1939. Recognizing the need of those who attend the conference, Mrs. Barrett gives special instruction in Christian Education in all its phases. ( 48 ) STUDENTS IN ACTION Left lo right; 1. A good trimming. 2. Everybody home? 3. Buddies. 4. Galahad, 5. Sahib. J ' 6. Domestic anticipation.” 7 r Waitin ' at the gate.” 8. Ple-e-ez. 9, “Back- sliding. 10. The unwelcome reminder. 11. Blow, Gabriel,, blow. 12, Mob Scene. 13. June in January. 14. Lets eat. 15. On the rocks. ( 49 ) MUSIC FACULTY Mrs. Beulah Durfee— Voice Mr, James P. Davies, B.A.— Director (first semester) Miss Agnes Eskra— Piano Mr. Parks Hunt— Director (second semester) Mr. Theodore Bergman, B.Mus.— Organ and Piano Mr. Wayne Webb— Student Director THE CHORAL CLUB . but for the showers we plead ' With these words the sixty-five blended voices of the Choral Club completed another old hymn in a new set¬ ting as arranged by Northwestern ' s Jim Davies. This was Mr. Davies ' final broadcast as director, before assuming new duties in the South, Wayne Webb, a Senior student, was the choice of both the Faculty and the Student Body to direct the group for the remainder of the year. He has proved to be a very capable and popular leader. The Choral Club is composed of underclassmen chosen for their ability to sing. Their melodies are heard throughout the Northwest on the Northwest¬ ern Chapel Hour. They gave their annual concert at Christmas and also presented the music at the Senior Banquet, The Club is one of the main attrac¬ tions at Commencement. RADIO The lirst Northwestern Chapel Hour was broad¬ cast in March, 1939, over WTCN and continued on three days a week until October, 1940, when the students, under the supervision of the faculty, assumed responsibility for the program and changed it to a half hour broadcast at 10:00 o ' clock every Friday morning. Interesting features of the broadcasts are the musi¬ cal selections by the Choral Club, the four-minute interviews of faculty conducted by Harriet Kling- ler, the testimonies of Northwestern students, the thought of the week by the announcer. Parks Hunt, and the bits of poetry, Scripture, and testi¬ mony by Warren Hultgren, student announcer. Through the radio broadcast Northwestern ' s minis¬ try of Holding Forth the Word of Life has been widely increased. The Chapel Hour Quartet—Julius Hoseth, Lloyal Harris, Wilbur Weld, Dale Klaessy, The Gospel Light Trio—Alice lane Steel, Margaret Allen, Dorothy Wilson. Instrumental Trio—Margaret Roppelt, Gordon Anderson, Frances Roppelt. We ' re on the Air—Warren Hultgren, student announcer; James Davies, announcer; Harriet Klingler, interviewer. Student Radio Committee—Back raw, left to right: Bernard Travaille, Orrin Anderson, Max Sedgwick, Bill Cravens, Mr. Parks Hunt, adviser. Front row: V alter Gomez, Howard McKee, Alice Jane Steel, Melba Smith, Wayne Webb, ( 51 ) FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHORUS The FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHORUS composed of the incoming students is under the direction of Ernest Wells whose rich baritone voice has won the admiration of audiences throughout the Northwest. The choir assists every Sunday evening in the services at the First Baptist Church. During the first semester the group was under the direction of Mr. James Davies. OHEHESTRA The weird sounds that we heard every Thursday afternoon during the first semester have been mysteriously transformed info musical harmonies under the baton of Bill Phillips, a recent addition to Northwestern, The orchestra has frequently delighted us in Chapel and is heard every Sunday with the First Baptist orchestra at the evening service- Bill also teaches his musicians the elemental principles of each instrument, with the thought that this knowl¬ edge will enable them to organize other orchestras. Bill received his musical training at the University of Minnesota. CHILD EVANGELISM Left to right: Harriet Olson—State Organizer Northa Glee Cooper—Secretary Andrew Nelson—Treasurer Hugh Gallagher—President Mr. Frank C. Bass-State Director Ruth Haycock—Vice President Mr. Frank C. Bass, director of practical work, was chosen this year to be State Director of the Child Evangelism Fellowship. In the picture he is meet¬ ing with the State Organizer and the officers of the Northwestern group. The students have formed and are teaching 85 classes a week in homes. Other students talk to children at play in the parks and on the streets, explain¬ ing to them the way of salvation through the wordless book. It is surprising how many children have been saved by this method. The aim of this group is to have at least one class in every precinct in Minneapolis. ( 53 ) STUDENT EVANGELISM r ’ ccmhuwty baptist church I • - 1 v mm f iiii I - ■ J1 i ■ I f , 1 C ► 1 lilt t. TUI .i EVERYONE WELCOME Sixly-one Northwestern students serve five RESCUE MISSIONS each week. Several limes a year forty or fifty Three trios, five quartets, and two in- students spend lime in VISITATION, slrumental groups are making melody for the Lord this year. The passing out of TRACTS is a service in which all students engage. £ £JS Eight Northwestern students are regular PASTORS. Nine Northwestern men are EVANGEL¬ ISTS, reaching approximately Ihirty- nine churches each year. STUDENT EVANGELISM Six students instruct three NEGRO GROUPS weekly. Twenty-five students act as directors in six BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' CLUBS. One hundred and seventy-five girls Both men and women employ spare teach eighty CHILD EVANGELISM moments presenting the GOSPEL TO classes in homes. CHILDREN on Ihe streets and in the parks. Twenty-five students teach in live WEEK DAY CHURCH SCHOOLS. Three hundred and thirty-seven DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOC were taught last year with a total enrollment of 13,822. (55) DORMITORY Miss Katherine Kosler, Stimson Hall Miss Mae Anderson, Lyman Hall HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Florence Jensen, Russell Hall Miss Esther Kramer, 6 S. Ilth” Miss Florence Lyford, 6 S. llth r occupants of Ifi nfh £ 7 ° her b ° ys at RusseIi Hal1 but also lo h ® who Shi tfe t JV d0rmlt ° rles ' ' ' the P Q hent and untiring nurse ill . . . thi one whJTf br ° ws . and Prepares trays that tempt the most daily trins tn the m n ? 7 P ans ° ur delicious meals but also makes d °‘ 7 ! P t jj market to personally purchase the groceries the four buildinigs undef ' her care° W eXP !n5e ' h ° m8 ‘ ike touch9s “ lho daOv for each Ritual aunt of 47 Y°ung ladies at Stimson Hall who prays tired K Sr gi i S ‘ ‘ ' wbose , sense of humor lilts the burdens of ™,™Td d bu , Sy i aYS sch ° o1 and wor k . . . who. because of her member of d her n f erSta f ndm i g h M Qrt ' ha f gained the confidence of each member of her large family. No wonder the girls love their “Aunt Kitty. Miss Anderson . , . whose patience and sweet disposition have worked boy° CU ° US 7 m quieting even the most boisterous of her large family of Mi.jo Kramer . who was the Lord s provision of a house mother for the renovated dormitory, 6 South . . . who has made a “home away from home for boys entering Northwestern for their first year ... who has won the esteem of her entire family by her service in that corner of the Lora $ vineyard. Miss Lyford who is Miss Kramer ' s capable assistant . . . who with quiet aigmty lends a calmness to the dormitory life. (56) LIFE Left to right: 1. Parlor Posies. 2. “Cook-ies. 3. Kron a ' Krammin. 4. At home. 5. They ‘Otto ' be warm now. 6. “Socializing at 6 South. 7. Looks good. (57) CHAPEL nine “ ' h e ,s ombHion to have a longer ohapel period. At Jackson Hah On Mond U ‘ V i a d lilly - |,ve slude ' = assemble in which remind « V 7 T al ,he d °“ s ™ lh ™P«rt blanks On Tuesday Weds, d v ru ' a d ,he ?,ucllcal Work hour. speaS:Ll stLru„S UrSday ’ ' ime ‘ 8 deV “ ' ed Harkness ' bnote Aljstralian rnnposer Byrorl ' wkk 6, U ’ nd0 , ■ E 9l ” d ’ Robert “°i E f- M ' l«. Won. England; Oswald Smith. Canada. M E, Dodd « Z m � TurnwaU Duluth, Minn.; ft. James Graham, missionary to China; Mervrn Resell, Soulh Carolina; Reuben Nelson, Secretory ol the A ton h” B C ° Ven,i0n ' - Edw ° rd P toO„, President ol the Alumni K ™ : H °™ r [ ' =dviieuvsi, famous song leader ol Philadelphia; Dr. Dang, ”” S ? i V ' , P ‘ erCe ° Mmnea P olis l Dr. Harry Rimmer, Duluth. Minn.; and Mrs Carl O. Westphal of Indiana, Fridays chapel is enjoyed not only by the students but by the radio audience who tunes his dial to WTCN, every member of (58) THE PILOT TmcUbtJiQ PIUS ' Friendly Enemies At Northwestern we follow the advice: Don ' t say ' Magazine ' ; say The Pilot It is the magazine. Sermon outlines for pastors, sugges¬ tions for young people ' s societies, les¬ sons for Sunday school teachers! Every Christian worker ought to have The Pilot 1 A group o! students called The Pilot staff have a share in The Pilot. It is their intent to present the Lord Jesus Christ in all His fullness, and to make it a magazine that can be a blessing to all v no read it. Everyone, everyw ere, ought to have The Pilot, Bible Study articles, a section concern¬ ing the trials and the achievements of the foreign missionary, and a page for the children. Every Christian home ought to have The Pilot! The annual contest to gain sub¬ scriptions engendered a great deal of enthusiasm in the two sides: Minnesota and the States. Five hundred subscrip¬ tions were secured; and a great time was enjoyed by all who attended the party given by the losing Minnesotans. Wisconsin Fellowship Group Is Wisconsin on the map? Well. I should say! From Room 12 can be heard joyful praise in song and testimony every Sunday afternoon, when the Wisconsin Fellowship Group meets. the object of our organization is prayer, praise, and fellowship with God and one another. These objectives have been realized as our Lord has in- ™ ® ar ' , a ? d We praise Him that we can truly say with the Psalmist, ine Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad. First Semester Officers President.Morse Archer Vice President..-Ellen Williams Secretary-Treasurer.Elaine Dodge Song Leader.Lillian Pankratz Pianist.Margaret Christensen Assistant.Margaret Evan Social Chairman.Rosa Ashenhurst Second Semester Officers President.Elaine Dodge Vice President.Margaret Roderick Secretary-Treasurer.Carol Archer Song Leader.Margaret Christensen Pianist.Lois Thom Assistant.Betty Lowry Social Chairman.Alyce Kapp 1st Row-M. Wheeler, M. Christensen, L. Pankratz, R. Ashenhurst, M. Archer E, Dodge, M. Evan, A. Kapp, J, Beneditz. 2nd Row-L, Thom, H. Reed, V. Rogers, H. Winkler, H. Mikulencak, G. Olson L, Moulton, M. Roderick, B. Preble, D. Gerber. 3rd Row-C. Archer, M. Williams, R. Ihrig, M. Ahlberg, S. Rogers, W Mar tell C. Johnston, B. Lowry, M. Kent, E. Mills. 4 th Row—P. Fast, B. Phillips, D. Ferryance, A. Reed, W. Auchtung, R. Holmes, H. Salseth, D. Evan, A. Sorenson, R. Hails, E. Lowry, P. Ivaska. THE MISSION BAND . . . stu¬ dents called to foreign fields . , „ those interested in mis¬ sions. Daily prayer meetings . „ , weekly missionary mes¬ sages , , gifts to missionary graduates . , . yearly sub¬ scriptions to The Pilot and The Scroll sent to missionary graduates. THE FORUM. . . an oiganization to create Christian fellowship ... to maintain cooperation ... to provide recreation. Picture, left to right: Joe Wiens, Treasurer; Mary Beard and Lydia Swyter, Corresponding Secretaries; Dorothy Dacken, Recording Sec¬ retary; Wilbur Sanford, President; Austin Sorenson, Vice President. MISSION BAND SCHOLL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor, Art Editor. .Dorothy Frazier « Russell Wood .Harriet Klingler ALUMNI Evangeline Fast Archie Nordeen ART GROUP Bonnie Guthrie Lucille Lewis Harold Salseth Evelyn Martin Rosa Ashenhurst ATHLETICS Douglas Cravens June Bloyer Albert Kunkel BUILDINGS Kermit Prince Claire Willis Lois Harper Raymond Johnson Morris Jorenby Elma Reimer BUSINESS MANAGERS Douglas Cravens Floyd Darling Kermit Prince BUSINESS SECRETARIES Evangeline Fast Clara Helquist Elizabeth James Adelma Teske CHAPEL Violet Iverson Gladys Jamison DORMITORIES Laura Wall Irwin Olson DIARY Margaret Ahlberg EMPLOYMENT Nellie Rich EVENING SCHOOL Orpha Brenner FACULTY Margaret Ahlberg Pearl Oliver Otha Holcomb FORUM Orrin Anderson MARRIED STUDENTS Robert Owen MEDICINE LAKE Patricia Erlandson Williard Dawson MISSIONS Wilbur Sanford Lydia Swyter Dorothy Dacken Stuart Davis Elmer Dick Adolphine Ewert Earl Hanson Pearl Hanson Anna Jurgens Purl Pickett Esther Unrau MUSIC RADIO Wayne Webb Justine Fadenrecht Dora Johnson Lucille Lewis Melba Smith Ernest Wells (62) PILOT Clara Helquist Jesse Graber SEMINARY Kenneth Palmer SENIOR PICTURES Shirley McCreary Williamine Cenfield Josephine Ewert SNAPSHOTS Olieva Haley Rena Hall Helena Reimer Joe Wiens Harold Brenner Herbert Tiedemann SCROLL Kristine Glasspoole Donald Leff Kermit Nordeen STUDENT EVANGELISM Northa Glee Cooper Esther Blyseth Garda Helferich Irene Polley Austin Sorenson Elizabeth Mills STUDENT PICTURES Mardelle Senseney Esther Lind Worldwide Scroll Russell Wood, Associate Editor; Floyd Darling, Business Manager; Dorothy Frazier, Editor-in-chief; Harriet Ktingler, Art Editor; Douglas Cravens, Business Manager; Kermit Prince, Business Manager. The Scroll has, during its twenty years, been a POWER ior God throughout many lands. It has been the means of leading some to Northwestern; it has carried the Gospel to the unsaved; it has brought joy to the hearts of Chris¬ tians; and it has been an inspiration in the editing of other annuals, both at home and in foreign fields. From far off Assam, Dr. William Cook, Superintendent oE the Jorhat Chris¬ tian Schools, a graduate of the Northwestern Bible School and of the Evan¬ gelical Seminary, writes that they are now in the process of editing their first annual; he expresses his appreciation of Northwestern and his experience on the Scroll staff. From South America comes the testimony of a graduate, William Shillingsburg, an instructor at the Institute Biblico, de Palmira, Colom¬ bia, He relates how the Scroll has inspired the origin of their annual, the “RecuerdosC the profit of which was used to send native missionaries into unevangelized territory. In our own country, from Omaha, Nebraska, we receive this word: Realizing the need for making the Omaha Bible Institute better known, and profiting by the ministry of The Scroll, Dean R, C. Nelson, graduate of Northwestern, conceived the idea of The Witness. This name was chosen by the student body, who hoped that it would truly witness to the love and grace of our Saviour. With the assistance of the underclassmen, the seniors prepared the mate¬ rial for the first issue, which was published in 1940. The annual was dedi¬ cated to the founder and president of the school, Rev: W. H. Jordan, and was presented to the public at the annual school banquet. Five hundred copies were sent to many places in the United States and to several foreign countries, Thus we see that the Scroll, in its service for our Saviour, not only has been a mother of other annuals, but that it has in many v ays been a POWER for Him, (63) B A III Q U B T The Business Managers and their guests The prelude to the most popular social event of the year began with the rustle of silks, taffetas, and satins, and the delicate aroma of the many shoulder bouquets; with the gay chatter of young men and women; and an atmosphere of great expectancy. The foyer of the Hadisson Hotel served as the gathering place for this happy group, and at 6:00 o ' clock the doors to the Flame Room were opened. The theme, carefully kept from the seniors, was revealed to be Athletics. Score Card Blessing ..Umpire Riley Cheer Leader...Doug Cravens Pep Team.... . . .Choral Club Scrub Team...Howard McKee Timekeepers.David Hammar belter Men.Ed Pear son Four Water Boys. .Rivers of Life Quartette Coaching Squad..Mrs, Alice Vigen Victors.Capt. Dick: Frasier The Race of Lite .Choral Club As a fitting climax, the Choral Club sang a special arrangement of ' The Race of Life under the apt direction of James P. Davies. The Coaches, the players, the spectators, and the cheering section marched triumphantly ’’across the field ' to Jackson Hall to receive the worthy trophy—the Scroll of 1940. Dr. Bob lanes Dr, Moyer Dr. Riley Dick Frazier Doug Cravens Mrs, Riley The Drs. on their way to the platform The commencement of 1940 will long be remembered as the year the Seniors wore caps and gowns for the first time. The Choral Club formed the traditional archway of white peonies lor the Seniors and Seminary graduates as they filed majestically down the aisles. On the platform, in the foreground, were the Seminarians in black caps and gowns; next, rows of seniors in white caps and gowns—the girls carrying bouquets of red roses. The Choral Club in their maroon and gold robes formed the background in the choir loft. PROGRAM First Baptist Church Auditorium—Friday, May 31, 1940, 7:45 PM. Organ Program—Theodore Bergman. Processional-Choral Club. Invocation—Dr. W. E, Paul, Testimonies—Ray Anderson, Helen Anderson, Melville Chatfield. The Ninety and Nine —N, W. Choral Club, Ernest Wells, Glad Tidings Trio. Announcement of Class Memorial—Richard Frazier. Stay Thou Upon Jehovah”—Semin ary Quartet. The Glory of the Ministry —David Hommar. Go Dawn Moses —Choral Club. Commencement Address—Dr r Paul S, Rees. Farewell—Senior Class. Distribution of Prizes. Alumni Memorial Scholarship—(Wilbur Sanford)—Edward Pearson. Hauser Memorial Scholarship—(Dorothy Cox, Permit Prince)—Prolessor C. F. Shoop. Kallenbach Scholarship— (Wayne Webb, Reuben Baerg)—Dr. V . B. Riley. Presentation of Diplomas—Dr. R. L. Moyer. Bestowal of Seminary Degrees—Dr. W, B, Riley, Bestowal of Honorary Degrees—Dr. W, B. Riley. Then ’Round About the Slarry Throne”—Choral Club. Benediction—Rev. Fred [. Mitchell. Seven-fold Amen —Northwestern Choral Club. A 11 Northwestern athletics are super¬ vised and planned by one of the school ' s Gvm number — Doug Cravens. T he new Miller Vocational gym is available for basketball and volley¬ ball lor both boys and girls, H ealthlul forms of outdoor activity are provided through the facilities ol the school playground and Loring Park. L akes and improvised skating rinks are numerous for swimming and skating. E very student may engage in some form of activity for his own physical wel fare, T he men s baskelbal team had a rec¬ ord of ten victories and one defeat I ntramural diamond ball is fostered in tournament form at the spring picnic. C ampetitive expression of athletic talent is assured throughout the year, S uccess has marked the girls ' basket¬ ball team. They have yet to suffer their first defeat. STUDENT DIARY Dear Jane: Oh T what a busy week I ' ve had! As you know, I came to Minneapolis the sixteenth of September, When I arrived, I felt a trifle lonesome but these feelings were swept away when Miss Koster, the housemother at the dormitory, showed me my room and introduced me to my charming roommate. The next day was registration day. How thrilled I was to get my first glimpse of the school and its student body! As I entered the school I was presented with a green ribbon to show that I was fresh. ' A group of dignified seniors wearing badges with the words Ask Me acted as big brothers and sisters to the scared and timid freshmen. Monday, September 20, found me joyfully walking down Harmon Place to Jackson Hall. In my heart there rang a melody, lor wasn ' t my fondest dream about to come true? At last 1 was a student of Northwestern Bible School! That first day began fust as it should with a prayer and praise service with Dr r Scroggie of England as our speaker. In the evening I had a hilarious time at the reception for freshmen. A senior entertained us with his wit and musical talent and another student showed us so me very mystifying tricks. Wo had a devotional service, too. I was very tired when T went to bed at the dormitory, but happy in the thought that we Christians have something that the world knows not of. r am really going to like it here. Yours in Christ, JEAN Dear Jane: As I have been very busy, a long lime has elapsed since I last wrote to you. Activity is an outstanding characteristic of this school One is always busy studying, working, going to classes, listening to speakers, winning souls, or partaking ot the social activities and many opportunities for Christian fellowship that this school offers. I enjoyed myself immensely at the fall picnic at Minnehaha Park. From October 28 to November 4 was examination week and I was oblivious to all that went on around me. During this week Dr. M. E. Dodd of Shreveport, Louisiana, spoke to us in chapel. Armistice Day goes down into the history of the school. That was the day of the great snowstorm which took so many lives in this state, I battled the blizzard as I walked to the dormitory at noon. That evening the storm was raging full force. As all streetcar traffic was tied up the following day, we had an enforced vacation which I spent reviewing Personal Work. Now I am looking forward to a Thanksgiving vacation of four days. Many of us are going to our homes, but of course the students from such far-away places as Canada, Ireland, and Italy must remain. Yours in Christ, JEAN (68) STUDENT D I A H Y Dear Jane: A whole semester of seventeen weeks has rolled by since I entered school. I must tell you of the events that have taken place since i last wrote to you First of all there was Thanksgiving at home. A family reunion, the home church, the old friends—what a dear memory it has become! From December 1 to 15 we had Homer Rodeheaver as our speaker and singer in chapel a number of times. Then another party! December 5 the Child Evangelism group invited all who were inter¬ ested in lhat type of work to an evening of fun and fellowship. My side did not win the marshmallow-eating conlest but we enjoyed it just the same. December 12 the Seniors gave a party at Miller ' s Cafeteria, So, you see, even though we work hard we also have our times of relaxation Parlies do not lake up all of our time, however, for December 9. classes were discontinued after chapel and the rest of the day was spent in prayer, The Christmas spirit was really evident in Ihe beaulilul two-hour musical program the day before vacation. The Freshmen, determined lo show our appreciation of the many good things received here, gave our President a gift. The twenty-first found me on my way home again. How quickly Ihe vacation passed ond how glad we were to see all our schoolmates again on January 7! On the tenth of January, 1 attended a party given by the Sophomores, The seventeenth is an extra-special day here as it is the birthday of our dear Uncle Bob (Dr. R. L Moyer), This year it was celebrated with Us usual pomp and ceremony—-gifts from ihe students and a humorous Thank You speech from Uncle Bob, Now Fm cramming for finals which are taken January 27 to 31. Wilh Etiquette, Synopsis, and English I on my hands I will be rather busy this week. Yours in Christ, JEAN Dear Jane: Here I am in the middle of the second semester! The new term began February 3, and I was on hand to greet the newcomers to our School. On the seventh I attended The Pilot parly, which seems to be a tradition of this School. Minnesota lost in the contest and so had to give the party in honor of the States, the winning side. A spirit of friendly com¬ petition gave this party a special characteristic. The Seniors hod a toboggan party wilh lunch at the Riley home on January 31, Then, before I had time to think, I was in the midst of the six weeks ' “exams again. A few days later (March 22) we celebrated the birthday of our beloved president. How we thank the Lord for him and his great work for our School! Then came the Homecoming Week from April 22 to 25, wilh fiery Dr. James McGinlay of Ontario as our principal speaker, I met a number of the Alumni, many of whom had traveled hundreds of miles to re-visit their dear Alma Mater. As I write this I am looking forward lo Ihe last great events of the school year. The Senior Banquet, which is the climax of all the social events, will be held at the Hotel Radisson, April 25. Then there is Skip Day, an unknown dote in May on which the Seniors, lake the privilege of being absent from school. The spring picnic at beautiful Medicine Lake will be a great event this year if the weather remains warm. Then there is the Baccalaureate Service, May 25, and last, but not least, the finals. The Seniors, however, look forward most of all to that crowning event of the year—Commencement, May 28, am sure it will be a very impressive ceremony with an inspirational program, an abundance of flowers, and the Seniors themselves serious but joyful in their white caps and gowns. My year at Northwestern has been very profitable, rich in spiritual blessings, and beautiful because of that dear fellowship that exists between Christians. I hope that ycu will be here to partake of ils joys next year. Yours in Christ, JEAN (69) EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Mrs, Ethel Wilcox Director ot Employment, giving last instructions to students as they leave for prospective jobs. Just a few of our occupations ♦ , ♦ Our boys work for butcher shops, hotels, missions, bakeries, drug stores, bowling alleys, grocery stores, cafeterias, transfer companies, Western Union, Our girls are waitresses, secretaries, telephone operators, clerks, nurses, librarians, housekeepers, and church visitors. (70) MEDICINE LAKE An Interview With Dr. W. B. Riley l ' Dr. Riley, when did you come to Minneapolis as the pastor of the First Bap¬ tist Church? iL I came here March 1, 1897. That was a short time after the Northwestern Bible conference had its origin, wasn ' t it, Dr. Riley? 1 Yes, for it was in 1896 that a group of lour or five laymen of this city met at the Russell Coffee House and agreed to start a Bible Conference. Did you speak on the program of the first year? No, I did not. There is no existing program for that year. However, I did have a part in the second year ' s program with such men as Dr. Reuben A. Torrey, then of Chicago; Dr L. W r Munhall, of Germantown, Philadelphia; and Henry Varley of England ' Were the early conferences successful? Very much so, for that time. Dr. Riley, have the conferences always been held at Medicine Lake? No. About 1908 we experimented, carrying the Conference to the shores o! Lake Minnetonka, and held the meetings under a big tent, but this move did not prove profitable. Then for several years we shifted the Conference to the State Fair Grounds where we were provided with a large building that seated our audiences adequately. However, as time moved on and the more interested individuals died or drifted away, the Conference was held in the First Baptist Church. By 1930, the Conference had become so excellent in at¬ tendance that when the Medicine Lake Grounds were opened in that same year we were requested by the Union City Mission Board, under the leader¬ ship of Dr. W. E. Paul, to hold our assembly out there. From the day that we decided to do that very thing, our conferences are no longer local but are con¬ ferences of national import and attendance. How do you feel about the 1940 conference? The best we have had. Of course, the program of 1941, as we have it planned now, is wonderful, and promises to be even better than the last one. We have a new feature, you know, The Junior Conference. This plan has worked out quite satisfactorily, and the youngsters are under excellent super¬ vision while their parents are attending the sessions for the adults. ( 71 ) An Interview With DR. E. W. PAUL Superintendent of Union City Mission Minneapolis Dr. Paul, when were the Medicine Lake Conference Grounds started? We began to build in 1927. What was the object in starting this project? ' The object behind it all was to give the men from the Mission something to do and to make use at the buildings already there. It must have been a great task to construct all the buildings, and I suppose there was a large sum of money involved. I assure you it was no light task to construct the buildings, but the expense involved was slight. The men from the Mission did all the work; and the material, for the most part, was donated—most of it having been used in other buildings. The first building was the ' White House which was made possible by the Citizens Aid Fund. It was later converted into the men ' s home. The Youth Chapel now stands in its place. The second building erected was the old tabernacle, replaced two years ago by a new and much larger one, which stands on the same site as the old. Youth Chapel was built six years ago from hand-hewn stone. It is the most beautiful building and the most used on the grounds. The Speakers ' Residence is the newest addition. It was built so that speakers need not retur n to the city at night.” Dr. Paul, no doubt many have wondered just why the campers ' cabins were built to resemble wigwams.” Our only purpose was originality. What are the recreational facilities? We have all the advantages of modern camps including boating, diamond- ball, volley-ball, tennis, croquet, swimming, and hay-rack riding. These sports bring enjoyment to all. And last, but not least, Dr. Paul, what is your opinion of the Northwestern Bible Conference? All I can say is—and it expresses my opinion fully—it ' s great! Thank you, Dr, Paul, for your kindness in telling us about Medicine Lake Mission Farm. ( 72 ) Power of Faith By Mrs. W, B. Riley “For verily I say unto you. If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you. (Matthew 17:20). “Without faith, it is impossible to please God. (Hebrews 11:6), MAN BESEECHING The POWER of faith is beautifully illustrated in 2 Chronicles 20 where the Israelites are threatened by the heathen nations about them. Their king, Jehoshaphai, was a God-fearing man and set himself to seek the Lord (vs. 3). His prayer is recorded in verses 6-12. He appealed to God ' s POWER and said, “Is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand thee? If we stand in Thy presence and cry unto Thee In our affliction, then Thou wilt hear and help. Oh, our God, we know not what to do, but our eyes are upon Thee, GOD ANSWERING God heard the prayer of faith, and sent the answer through one of His prophets. His answer exactly suited the king s need: “Thus saith the Lard, Be not afraid, for the battle is not yours, but God ' s. Ye shall not need to fight, set yourselves, stand ye still and see the salvation of the Lord with you Jehoshaphai believed God. Too many times when God answers us, our faith cannot comprehend His POWER and we go on in doubt. The Israelites, how¬ ever, came together at the call of their king and “All Judah fell before the Lord, worshipping the Lord.” MAN PRAISING Praise is pleasing to God and should be the natural result of answered prayer; but faith praises before the victory comes. The king appointed singers unto the Lord, and they went to the battle with confidence, singing, “Praise the Lord, for His mercy endureth forever, The enemy was defeated utterly with¬ out a single blow being struck by Judah, The POWER of faith! “He is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the POWER that worketh in us” (Ephesians 3:20). They believed, and God worked. “And when the people came to take away the spoil, they found among them in abundance both riches . . . and precious jewels . . , more than they could carry away; and they were three days in gathering of the spoil, it was so much (2 Chronicles 20:25). “If ye have faith , . . nothing shall be impossible unto you” (Matthew 17:20). Prayer is the Hand That moves the world To bring deliverance down. (73) “TWOSOMES” We point with pardonable pride to the married students who have placed themselves entirely in the Lord ' s hands. Pursuing various fields of endeavor to earn a livelihood and to prepare themselves for the Lord ' s work, these men and women have proved again and again by actual experience that In Him all things are possible. There are thirty-seven ol them in school. Five couples are pursuing their studies together while twenty-five men are studying alone. Two wives have ventured forth to pursue their studies by themselves, while hubby works to pay the expenses! The married students know their God to be a God of power, and with that power there need be no fear nor indecision. May the Lard richly bless them and use them. Evelynn and Wilson Martin; Kermit and Cornelia Prince; Robert Owen and family; Doris and Arthur DeNeui; Stuart ' Davis and family; Opal and Glen Stewart; Arlo Twist and family; Eleanor and Marvin Burgess; Dick and Dot Frazier; Albert Kunkel and family. ( 74 ) Dear Old Northwestern Wajne A. Webb 1 i i — 5 1 4 s r r l Je - - tl -Ji Sf -4- s. r r bus bag � v� -S-«S£ _£ T r saved y — i - ; ■ - s - us by bis ¥ match —£ Enifo-f p—s t r rf -(t-Lj M f 1 r ”r r ¥ f j£±r .—i-f— 2i .-„ , hhn ' jl V [ —1 p—z%- — i — bar - vest fi -r r eld . ♦ . , ' H, _ • ' T We’re called to m a ' __S , 4� -1 I r r have , , . IT y y ——- N T l r i a j fe -f X -■—ig— ' a A r a i- f A rV n r a r r Lr —mi F— 1 (75) DEAK OLD NORTHWESTERN sjg� —J j i -S3- loj - al; Christ our migh-ty lead - er goes X J- X 7f % If I i I � on be- i——-- , t T —- ——--- -[- H--f- - —i l— + r—— —L?—— ( 76 ) DEAR OLD NORTHWESTERN Finn ( 77 ) CJ mmiAJ ic netJ of Power And Jesus came ... saying, ALL POWER is given unto me ... Go ye therefore and teach all nations (Matt. 28 : 18 19 ). Chinese Evangelists China ' s Millions MISSIONS in China there is one missionary to every 70,000 people, and often one mis¬ sionary is responsible for 1,000,000 souls. South America and Africa are even more in need of Gospel messengers. We here present what is being done in our school to meet this great need, what you can do in your church, and what our graduates are doing on the field. Missions, a POWER in Our School The missionary interest is a powerful force to our students: it promotes earnest¬ ness in prayer, and teaches sacrificial giving. The great need inspire- many students to come to school long before classes in the morning to pray for graduates who are on the foreign and home fields. In these early morning prayer meetings, students are brought face to face with the great needs and realities of the world today. It is there that they learn to intercede for others and to feel their burdens. Each Monday the Mission Band brings a missionary speaker before the stu¬ dents, Sometimes these speakers are returned missionaries; often graduates who are accepted candidates tell how they were called. Every month two offerings are taken for our graduates on the field, and a sailing gift of twenty-five dollars is given to each new missionary. This year an attempt was made to equalize the gifts of the past by giving larger sums to several. This year the Mission Band Finance Committee has worked out a new system to better handle the needs of our missionaries. Twice a year we will send out a questionnaire to each graduate missionary. By this means we will discover their needs and problems. This information will be used to determine the distribution of the funds. Last year the students raised $1,075.32 for Missions. $470 of this was sent to our missionaries on the field, and $235 was given as sailing gifts. ( 60 ) MISSIONS A POWER IN YOUR CHURCH The Apostle Paul was a chosen vessel, especially set apart and ordained by God to give the Gospel of His grace to the Gentiles. He became the organizer of the first Gentile churches. His great desire was to evangelize those who were in the darkness of idolatry and sin. (Romans 15:20 21; 2 Cor. 10:16) As he labored, the members of the body of Christ, the church, increased, In the churches which he established it was his custom to present to them a challenge to have a part in the work which had been done and that which was ahead. Hebrews 13:16 says, But to do good and to communicate (share what you have with others) forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased ' The result of meeting such a challenge was the deepening of the spiritual life of that part of His body in the churches. 2 Cor. 3:1-6: Praying us with much entreaty that we would receive the gift, and take upon us the fellowship of the ministering to the saints. And this they did not as we hoped, but first gave their own selves to the Lord, and unto us by the will of God. Phil. 4:18: “But I have all and abound—I am full, having received of Epaphroditus the things which were sent from you, an odour of a sweet smell, a sacrifice ac¬ ceptable, well pleasing to God. Paul, by the pen of inspiration, sets forth in many places our duty. We are to follow his example and to be imitators of him. 1 Cor. 11:1, Phil, 3:17, 1 Thess. 1:6, 2 Thess. 3:9. We should have as our goal, even as Paul had, the increas¬ ing of the body of Christ in the unreached portions of this world. We present a challenge to you, the members of the body of Christ! To you, the church, to share in this great task. Paul ever presented that claim. We present the same one. The churches of Paul ' s time met it. The meeting of that challenge will change your lives, deepen your spirituality, draw you closer to God. A Pagan Ceremony ( 81 ) A Teepoy Journey in Africa - MISSIONS, A POWER ON THE HELD In no other place is the POWER of God manifested in such a marvelous man¬ ner as on the mission field. Both at home and abroad people who are lost in the depths of sin are being made new creatures through the blood of Christ, Although war is waging on the land, on the sea, and in the air, missionaries are crossing the ocean in safety. Who can deny that these things are being accomplished by the power of Almighty God? FOREIGN MISSIONS You may ask, Are foreign missionaries remaining at their stations during such perilous times as these?” This question and others of equal importance are answered on the following pages, Are the doors to most Mission fields open today? The doors to many mission fields are still open. In spite of the war in Africa, progress is being made. In South Africa the work goes on unhindered. New missionaries are constantly being sent to Nigeria and ta the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, In French West Africa, American workers are free to come and go as they wish; British missionaries are permitted to work, but they must remain in the country. Work is still carried on in occupied China, often under trying conditions; unoccupied China is wide open to the Gospel, but transportation to and from the country becomes increasingly difficult. In Belgium the work in the Gospel centers continues as before the war, but street preaching and tract distribution are not allowed. Brazil and Venezuela are open to mission work, Although the government of Venezuela is Roman Catholic, the constitu¬ tion guarantees freedom of worship. The doors to some fields are partially or entirely closed. Ethiopia has been closed to Protestant Missions since it was taken by the Italians. Work in Morocco has been almost at a standstill since the beginning of the present war. Only workers who have served in the country previously are allowed to enter French Equatorial Africa. Colombia requires a permit to enter, but so far permits have been granted, “Have missionaries been forced to leave their fields because of war condi¬ tions? Up until this time lew missionaries have been recalled because of war. Can mail be sent to missionaries on the field? Mail is delivered to missionaries in most countries, although it is censored and greatly delayed in the countries that are involved in the war. Only first class mail is delivered to the interior of China. In Morocco and parts of the Sudan the workers have not been receiving their mail. What attitude do the governments take toward mission work? The government now in force in Belgium has made no attempt to hinder the work. Great Britain greatly encourages mission work in her territories. The government of free China is very friendly toward missionaries. In Ethiopia and Morocco the governments are definitely against the work. Do the people on the field show an interest in the Gospel? The response of the natives on the fields is much like that of the people here at home. While many receive the Gospel, the hearts of the multitudes are hardened. However, on some fields a great interest is being shown. Since the war, the hearts of the Chinese people have been softened, and their re¬ sponse has been very encouraging. A section of Africa reports an increased zeal among the Christians: services are better attended than formerly, Bible, schools are overflowing, and sales of Bibles and Scripture portions are excep¬ tionally large. Is the need being adequately met? A great need still exists in every mission field. There are thousands of people in every country who have never heard the Gospel even once. Often when the heathen hear of Christ, they say, Why were we not told this Good News sooner? While God is raising up native evangelists in various places to bring the Gospel to their own people, missionaries are still needed to direct the work and train the natives. (83) HOME MISSIONS Whctl is more informing than a personal interview with a busy worker on a fruitful field? How our hearts throb with a God-given joy when we hear of the POWER of the Gospel. Will you follow us in these interviews with some o( our graduates who are working in various parts of our own beloved America? We pray that your hearts may burn within you as you read their answers. We hear first from EUNICE NELSON ' 37, who is in Alma, Arkansas, near the cotton-fields of the bottomlands, What type of work are you engaged in. Miss Nelson? Our work consists of Gospel programs, Scripture memory work in thirty-five schools, and Sunday school classes, ' What is the approximate number reached? We reach more than fifteen hundred boys and girls in schools, about fifty in Sunday school, and forty in Bible classes ' Our next interview is with DONALD WAGNER ' 33, of Park Rapids, Minnesota. He is not only pastor of the Baptist Church there, but also director of the re¬ cently organized Park Rapids Rural Missions, MYRTLE JACOBSON r 39 and GENEVIEVE HVITVED ' 40 are the full-time workers on that field. Mr. Wagner, what type of work are you doing? Our work includes pastoral, educational, colportage, and missionary ac¬ tivities. What are some definite results in this work? There have been eighty-five additions in the local church; as many as one hundred and fifty professions of faith among the rural people, a greater part of which were children; and one community rural church established with full-time ministry ' What are some of the primary needs as to workers and supplies? Philippians 4:19 has been graciously fulfilled. It appears to us, however, that we could use two more missionaries and another car, plus the cor¬ responding finances. Our attention is directed toward the South as we read the report from CLIN¬ TON A, TALBERT ' 37, our missionary to the Mexicans in Laredo, Texas, Will you tell us about your work, Mr. Talbert? Our Mexican mission work includes visitation and distribution of tracts and gospels ' What are the outstanding conditions of your fields? The people are hardened by Catholicism ' Typical African Villaae South African General Mission ( 84 ) Could you give us some results that you have witnessed? Our mission has been established with regular services. We held thirty-three outside services with an amplifier during the summer, and we distributed over thirteen thousand tracts and portions of Scripture during the last year. There were a number of professions of faith in Christ, What are your outstanding needs? We need another married couple to help us. We proceed by faith as the Lord provides ' Our interest does not wane as we look once more to Minnesota, At Nett Lake we have WALBORG JOHNSON r 29 as our worker on the Indian Reservation. Do you have conditions on your field that prove to be obstacles? 11 Yes, the people are steeped in sin and superstition. Liquor, which is being sold by white men, is the cause of immorality. About how many people do you reach? We reach about four hundred on the reservation. One hundred and fifty or more attend Sunday school and the services. Have you had any results, and do you experience definite needs? We have seen conversions among the young people. Yes, we have need of Bibles, tracts, and Testaments for distribution. We look westward to the plains of Montana to hear a report from CORNELIUS JANTZ 36, missionary under the American Sunday School Union, at Lewis- town, Montana. What is your most important work, Mr. Jantz? We have several Sunday schools, Bible camps, and Daily Vacation Bible Schools. We also have two Bible classes in the public school for high school students. Will you give us a report of your last summer ' s work? Gladly. We held fifty Daily Vacation Bible Schools with an enrollment of 581. One hundred thirty-two decisions were made for Christ. Two Bible camps had an enrollment of fifty-eight in the Senior Camp and eighty-seven in the Junior Camp. Twenty-nine accepted Christ as their Saviour. We have another worker among the Indians. She is MABLE OLSON ' 36. Where is your work located. Miss Olson? In Toreva Sunlight Mission, Polacca, Arizona, with the Hopi Indians. How do these Indians receive the Gospel? Our people are very, very slow in coming out for Christ. Satan has them bound by fear. They very readily acknowledge that the Jesus Road is right, and yet they say, l It is not for me, but it is for someone else. ' Pray that each Hopi Indian may have a Holy Ghost conviction of sin. What would an Indian say in a personal testimony? In a letter to a friend eleven-year-old Clara wrote, T want to become a Christian, I love Lord. I love Lord because He first loved me! Could you give us some figures that would tell us a story? Yes, here are some figures which I printed in a circular letter not long ago: Contacts—4200. Conversions—1. Activities—15. Enrolled in classes ' —300. Have you been challenged while following and reading our interviews? Do you see the opportunities, the responsibilities, and immediate needs? May you be driven by the power of the Holy Spirit to act now in the way He leads. ( 85 ) ROLL CALL AFRICA Buyse Mrs, L. J. (Daphne Thompson, 70} Nizi, Congo Beige, via Matadi, Leopoldville, and B. E. A Erica—A. I. M. ‘Camp, Mrs, M. (Margaret Fleming, ' 22), Garden City, Minn.; Fort Crampel, Oubangui- Chari, Fr. Eq L Africa—M. M. Campbell, Caroline. ' 24 , Bamako, Fr, W. Africa—G. M. U. Caneday Maynard, ' 26, Raymund Lull Home, Tangier, Morocco, N. Africa—Irtd. W. Doran, Ellen C , ‘30, 3 Derb Skat, Meknes Medina, Morocco, N. Africa—G, M. U. Erickson, Ida, ' 28, Baraka, Mangai Elat, sur Kasai, Congo Beige, W C, Africa. Faurot Esther, ' 39, Minna, Nigeria, W, Africa—S.I.M, Goertzen, Anna R , ' 34, Kafumba, via Kikwit, Kwango District, Congo Beige, V . C. Africa— U T. M. Harder, Agnes, ' 37, Roni, via Kano, Box 14, Nigeria, W. Africa—S. L M. Hiebert John, J 37 and Mrs (Hulda Friesen, ' 37), Kagoro, via Ka fan chan, Nigeria, W. Africa—S, L M. Hiebert Martha, ' 23, Kafumba, via Kikwit, Kwango District, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa— M. B. M. Jantz Lydia, ' 30, Malumfashi, via Funtua, W. Africa,—S. I. M, Jantz William, ' 28, and Mrs. (Fannie Redger, r 27), Kamayata, Kahemba (Kikwit), Kwango, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa. Jenks Mary E„ ' 36, Rusitu, Melsetter, S. Rhodesia, Africa—S. A. G. M, Jensen, Ida M.. ’34, 11 Ebar Ave., Durban, Natal, S, Africa—S. A. M. Johnson, Frank, ex r 32, and Mrs. (Viola Sowles, ex ' 32), Rochester, Minn., Box 13; Bukuru, Nigeria, W. Africa—Ind. W Johnson, Signe R ‘24, 3 Derb Skat, Meknes Medina, Morocco, N. Africa—-G. M. U. Kencke, Clifford, ' 38, Kukar Gadu, via Potiskuin Nigeria, W. Africa—S, I. M. Mans, Martha, ex 76, Kafumba, via Kikwit, Kwango, Congo Beige, W r C. Africa—Ind, w Deceased, 1941, Miller, Richard E„ 76, and Mrs. (Mary Strong, ' 36), Grand Basso via Tappe, Lower Bu¬ chanan, Liberia, W. Africa—M. M. Nelson, Ruth. r 38, Jos, Nigeria, W. Africa—S. T. M. Nelson, Victor CL 75, Mutanda Bridge, P. O. Solwezi, N. Rhodesia, Africa—S. A. G. M. Quinncr, Anna Hi, 78, Mountain Lake, Minn,; Charlesville, Kasai District, Congo Beige, W. C, Africa—C, I, M. . Rosenau, Ferdinand, 70, and Mrs. (Ina E. Benedict, ex 20), Fort Sibut, Oubangui-Chan, Fr, Eg. Africa—M. M. Shortridge, Mr. and Mrs, Frank T.. ex ' 30, Baron, Oklahoma; Sefrou, Morocco, N. Africa Gospel Missionary Union—G. M. U. Skiff, Adoene A„ ' 32, 3224 East 51st Street, Minneapolis, Minn.; Bougouni, via Dakar, Fr, W. Africa—G. M U, Smith, WycUife, ex J 18, Ouagadangon Haute Valta, via Dakar, F. W. Africa. Swyter Carrie M.. ' 34, Paligi, via Bida, Nigeria, W. Africa’—S, I. M. Tuttle, Dr. Glenn, ex 78, Sana Bata, via Thysville, Congo Beige, W,C, Africa—A.B.F.M.S. Whitaker. Charles, ' 30, and Mrs (Margaret Hendricksan, 79), Kamayala, Kikwit sur Kwilu Kwango, Congo Beige, W, C. Africa—U. T M. CHINA Adeney Mrs. David H. (Ruth Temple, r 33), Fancheng, Honan, China—C. I. M, Anderson Mrs. K, A. F (Matilda Hagstrom, 71), Saratsi, Suiyuan—S. A. M. Anrlerson. Susanna, ex 70, Baptist Church, Granby, Minn.; Kaomi, Shantung, China— S. B. M. Briscoe, Mrs. W. F, (M la Kuehn, ex ' 13), 1531 Sinza Rd., Shanghai’—C, I. M. Christianson. Victor, ' 32, Luku, via Paoshan, Yunnan, China — C. I. M, Gif fin Louise M., ' 38, Kak Chieh, via Swaiow, South China—W. A. B F. M, S- Kraft, George, ' 34, Kangtina, Sikang, China—C- I. M. Larsen, Edna (one year—’1919), Yehsien, Honan—C. I. M. Lindholm, Godfrey and Mrs. (Ethel Johnson ex 71), Kalgan, N. China—S. A. M, Lindholm, Paul, 76, and Mrs. (Clara Malbon, 77), Silliman University, Negros, Dumaguate, P.I. (temporary residence), —Pres. Nelson, Clara J 15, Door of Hope,, Industrial Home, P. O r Box 1391, Shanghai, Ku., China. Nelson Esther (one year—1939), Chengtu. $ze,,—W, A. B. F, M, S, Wedicson, Jennie 70, Tsingning, Kansu, China-—S. A. M, INDIA Ahlquist, Mrs J. A. (Judith Swanson, J 06), Kangpokpi, Assam, India—A. B, F. M. S. Anderson Arthur, 72, and Mrs (Isabel Barnett, 72), 412 W. 8lh, Elyria Ohio; Chenal via Alir, Hyderabad, Deccan, India—L G. M. Cook, Dr. William, 76, and Mrs. [Jennie F. Siemens, 76} Jarhal, Assam, India—A. B. F. M. S, Gustafson Mrs J (Jane Olson ' 16), Nandurbar, via Toloda, West Khandesh, India— Johnson, Olga ' 10, Scandinavian Alliance Mission, Nandurbar via Toloda, Khandesh, India—S, A. M. r D _ Laughlin, Mary I , 74, Kemmendine Girls ' School, Kernmendme, Burma—W. A. b. h. Noel, Mrs, L. G. (Clara Levang, ' 18), Benares, Canll., U. P., India, West M. S. ( 86 ) Smith, Joseph, ' 26, and Mrs , ex ' 26, Pyinmcma, Burma—A. B. F. M, S. Wall, Mary, ‘12, Daverakonda, Hyderabad, Deccan, India—American Mennomte Brethren Mission. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Busse, Sadie E , ' 26, Puerto Princessa, Palawan, P. I.—A. O. R. F. W. E, Hahn, Bernice, ' 26, 420 Pennsylvania Ave., Manila, P, L—A. O. B. F. W. E Parks, Elsie, ' 34, 420 Pennsylvania Ave,, Manila, P. I.—A, O. B, F. W, E, CANARY ISLANDS Carder, Mrs James (Helen Brown, ex r 23), Apartado 222, Santa Cruz da Tenerife, Canary Islands. EUROPE Biocher, Jacques, 30, German Concentration CamD. BRITISH WEST INDIES Smith, Glenn, ' 38, Mid-Missions, Bridgetown, Barbados, Alexandrian Court, Box 44. NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES Sirag, Mrs William (Sylvia Cushing ' 32), 26 Struyk Ave., Prospect Park, Paterson, N. J., Perigi Landak, via Singkawang, Netherlands West Borneo—W. B. C. M. NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES Barville, Mrs, G. C. (Edith Peterson, ex ' ££), 153 Breedestraat, Willemstad, Curacao— S, A. M. PALESTINE Biorness, Mrs Sigrid (Johanna Myisven, ex J ll), Box 361, Jerusalem, Palestine, SOUTH AMERICA Alton, Mabel M,, J 31, Cosilla 11, Riobamba, Ecuador—G. M. (J. Baker, Lettye M , ' 35, Independence, Bolivia—B. I. M. Barber, Harold, Th.B., ' 37, Buga, Valle, Colombia—G. M. U. Barber, Wayne, Th.B., ' 38, Caixa 103, Manaos, Brazil— (M, M.) Blackball, S. Ralph, 27, Sanluario, Caldas, Colombia— G, M r U. Bunker, Merle G , ' 32, Cali, Colombia—G. M. U. Carlson, Esther A,, ex ' 29, El Socorro, Estada Guarico, Venezuela—S. E. F. C. Coffey, Velma L., ' 32, Palmira, Colombia—G M. U. Ficke, Michael J, r (Elia Patzsch, ' 33}, Sucua, Orionte, Eucador, via Riobamba y Macas—G. M. U. Jacobson, Lydia, NO, La Victoria, Venezuela—E, F. C. Johnson, Marjorie A„ ' 31, E3 Socorro, Eslado Guarico, Venezuela—E. F, C, Klaassen, Cornelius P., ' 28, and Mrs. (Mary M. He ikes, ' 29), Tulua, Valle, Colombia— G. M. U. Knutson, George S„ ' 32, and Mrs. (Bertha A. Roateap, ' 32), Joazeiro, Ceara, Brazil—Mid- Missions (M, M.) Martenson, Lois C., ' 34, Caixa 103, Manaos, Brazil—Mid Missions (M, M.) Pickering, Mrs, F., (Evangeline Payne, ' 26), Santiago, Chiquitos, Bolivia—S, A. I. M. Schluefer, Alice E.. 4 31, Sucua, Orients, via Riobamba, Macas, Ecuador-—G. M. U. Shillingsburg, William, r 30, and Mrs. (Florence ' Wright, ' 32), c o Mr, H, Wright, Park Rapids, Minn.; Palmira Valle, Colombia—G. M. U, Trimble, Garnet W„ ' 35, and Mrs, (Fern T. Sieger, ' 34b Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Caixa 103, Manaos, Brazil—M. M. Waage, Minnie, ' 37, Apartado 46, Pamplona, Nort de Santander, Colombia—S. A. M. RETIRED MISSIONARIES Africa Arveson Dora, attended 1938, 6800 Washington, St Louis, Mo, Mrs, Frank Elevens, (Jantz, Eva ex ' 28), 618 Shawnee Ave., Kansas City, Kansas, Sort, Fred Cattended 1938, Christs Home, Warminster, Bucks V ., Pa, McClelland, Miss L., attended 1933, c a Mrs, H. W. Johnson, Bonzonia, Mich, Gustafson, Theresa, ' 24, 3535 26th Ave, S., Minneapolis, Minn. Laible, Hilda, ' 11, c o Mrs. John Craig, 343 19th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Lundbeck. Martha, ' 31, Butte, North Dakota. Martin, Lillian, ' 20, c o Mr. Gust Dahlberg, Eldora, Iowa. Alaska Robertson, Lenore, ' 23, 1400 Lane St., Seattle, Washington. Burma Hursh, Mrs. M. (Anna Gooch, ' 04), Hibbing, Minn, China Brethorst. Alice B., attended 1904, Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, S. D. Hokanson, Esther, ex ' 05, 333 South Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif, Lindholm, Gladys G., r 2S, 1626 West Minnehaha Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Pol Mrs, H. F M. (Inna Day, J 24), 2231 Scudder Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Europe Ritchie, Mrs. A. (lone Pickering, ' 33), Paterson, New Jersey. Japan Camp, Evalyn A , ' 14, 20 South 11th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Mrs L (Ann Kludt, ' 22), 709 S. Dakota Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D, Ray, Herman, ex r 28, 505 Flower St,, Inglewood, Calif. South America Carlson, Jessie, ex ' 24, Detroit Lakes, Minn, Lange, Elmer W„ r 20 and Mrs (Abbts May rick, ex ' 20), 2215 Illion Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, ( 87 ) ALUMNI This year has seen the number of the Northwestern Alumni reach one thou¬ sand, A cursory survey of our files shows that throughout the world there are 250 pastors and evangelists, 64 home missionaries, 95 foreign missionaries, 31 secretaries, 14 nurses, 4 child evangelism workers, 61 students, and 35 teachers. The officers of the Twin City Alumni Association are: President, Mr. Chester Cording, 31; Vice President, Wallace Olsen, ' 28; and Secretary, Mrs. Marvin Burgess (Eleanor Hansen, ' 33); Treasurer, Irene Woods, ' 33. The officers of the International Alumni Association are: President, Edward Pearson, ' 24; Vice President, Andrew Nelson, r 39; Secretary, Miss Dorothy Hanna, ' 33; and Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bass (Jennie Hedvall Weniger, ' 24); Re¬ cording Secretary, Mrs. Curtis Akenson (Vivian Nelson, ' 35). Homecoming marks the peak of the association ' s annual activities. Dr, Bob Jones, founder of Bob Jones College of Cleveland, Tennessee, was the main speaker in 1940. For the first time the Homecoming was held in April and ended with the banquet given by the underclassmen in honor of the Seniors. On the night of Commencement the Alumni Memorial Scholarship for 1940 was awarded to Wilbur Sanford. This year the Alumni gathered from April 22 to 25 to celebrate the eightieth birthday of Dr. Riley, Founder and President. Dr. lames McGinlay, dynamic preacher from London, Ontario, was the principal speaker. This week came to a climax at the annual school banquet on April 25. MISSION BOARDS American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, 152 Madison Ave., New York City. Fields: Asia, Philippine Islands, Africa, Europe, V Oman ' s American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, 152 Madison Ave., New York City. Fields: Asia, Philippine Islands, Africa, Europe. Africa Inland Mission, 373 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, New York. Association of Baptists for Evangelism in the Orient, 1300 Schaff Bldg., 1505 Race St., Phila¬ delphia, Pa. Fields: Asia, Philippines. American Presbyterian Mission, 113 Sixteenth Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn, Fields: Asia, Africa, South America, Mexico. Belgian Gospel Mission, 325 N, 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Baptist Mid-Missions, Mishawaka, Ind. Fields: Africa, Egypt, Haili, Venezuela, Trinidad. Bolivian Indian Mission, 113 Fulton St., New York City. Field: Bolivia. China Inland Mission, 237 West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Congo Inland Mission, 1120 W. Eighty-third Si., Chicago, Ill. Gospel Missionary Union, 1841 East Seventh St., Kansas City, Mo. Fields: Africa, South Ain erica, India and Ceylon General Mission, 128 South Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Fields: India, Ceylon. Mid-Mission, Mishawaka, Ind, Fields: Soulh America, Africa, Northeast India General Mission, 1212 Otis Bldg., 112 South Sixteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scandinavian Alliance Mission, 2839 McLean Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Fields: Asia, Africa, South America, West Indies, China. South Africa General Mission, 23 Flaibush Ave,, Brooklyn, New York. South America Indian Mission, Box 147, West Palm Beach, Fla. Fields: Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil. Sudan Interior Mission, 296 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, New York. Field: Africa. Swedish Baotisl Mission, 912 Belmont Ave., Chicago, 111- Swcdish Evangelical Free Church, 320 Hodgson Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Field: South America, Unevangelized Tribes Mission, 147 West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Field: Africa. ( 88 ) E PDWEH FOR SERVICE (2 Cor. 12:9) SPEAK Thou Thy living Word to me, That I Thy messenger may be, Indwelt by love and power divine, To preach that precious truth of Thine, For Thy strength is in weakness shown, So, standing in Thy power alone, Which by Thy grace shall in me dwell, The story of the cross I ' ll tell. I ' ll put all other pleas aside, And preach alone Christ crucified. That sinners may be gathered in And find eternal life in Him. I ' ll glory in infirmity, That power of Christ may rest on me, So let my human weakness be A field of victory for Thee. ROBERT R. PENTECOST, Arthur and Mrs. Anderson (Isabel Barnet) and Children Wm. and Mrs, Shillingsburg (Florence Wright) and Family FALL OPENING 1941 The opening dole for the next term will be September 16, 1941. If possible, applications should be sent to the school at least a month before the open¬ ing date, accompanied by photograph of the applicant, and list of credits from other educational institutions previously attended. The doctors cer¬ tificate and reports of all tests given by him are to be in the hands of the deans before the student may register. 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. B. Riley, Dean of Women, 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CALENDAR Sept. 16, Tuesday 9:00 to 12:00—All new students register. Music tryouts for Choral Club and for placement in Freshman-Sophomore Choir. Sept. 17, Wednesday 9:00 to 10,30—English Entrance Examination for all High School and Col¬ lege Graduates. 10:30 to 11:45—Lecture on How to Study ' for Freshmen and entering Sophomores. 9:00 to 12:00—Registration for all returning Training School students. Sept. 18, Thursday 9:00 to 10:30—Music Examination for all entering students. 10.30 to 11:45—Lecture on How to Study.” 9:00 to 12:00-—Registration for returning students-—Training School and Seminary. (Registration closes at 12:00) Sept. 19, Friday 8:30 to 10:00—Medical Lectures by Dr, Aling far men and women enrolling for the first time, 10:00 to 11:00—Examination on the Information Folder to be taken by the entire Training School student body, and Seminary students enrolling for the first time. 11:00 to 12:00—Choral Club selections. First Semester NO CHANGE IN THE STUDENT S PROGRAM MAY BE MADE AFTER MON¬ DAY, September 22, Sept. 22—9:00 a m.—Opening Prayer and Praise Service. ( 90 ) Secretarial Department Christian Education Course CATALDG Art Class GENERAL 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. Expenses there is no tuition,. The registration fee is $20.00 per semester. This includes the school publication, THE PILOT; one copy of the year book, THE SCROLL; a ticket to the Annual Banquet; employment service; post-office box; examina¬ tion blanks, and the health benefit fee. (The health benefit fee provides for medical care in case of accident or illness; it does not include hospital serv¬ ice, operative work, or medicine. For cases of illness in the dormitory where the patient is confined to his bed there will be an additional cost for tray service, and a charge of $3,50 per day lor nurses care where this is necessary. This is in addition to the regular rate charged for board and room.) 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. SPECIAL STUDENTS enrolled in individual classes are charged at the rate of $2 per hour, per semester, plus incidental fee of $3.50. SPECIAL STUDENTS include those who are taking fewer than 8 hours of class work, whether working toward graduation or not. All others are considered regular stu¬ dents and are subject to all regulations as such. The student is registered in the class in which he is taking most of his work; that is, if he takes eight hours of Sophomore work and six of Junior, he is classed as a Sophomore, 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 a month. Portable typewriters cannot be used. There is a laboratory fee of $1.00 per semester for this course. There is a diploma charge of $2.00 for both Bible School and Seminary. REFUND OF REGISTRATION FEE. Should a student withdraw during the first week, his fee will be returned after a $5.00 service charge has been de¬ ducted. If he withdraws during the second week, $10,00 will be refunded; during the third week, $5.00. After that time, NO REFUND will be made to the student. (Continued on page 106) ( 92 ) Employment It is always advisable lor 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, ii he must work more than thirty-three hours a week in outside employment, or if his health does not permit, he will he obliged to take fewer subjects per semester and thus take longer to complete the course. Many of the girls are employed in private homes for room, board and carfare. Cafes offer an opportunity to work for meals. Others with experience and ability are engaged in office work and clerking in stores. Those with training find employment as nurses. A more varied field is open to the young men. The majority find work for meals in cafes and cafeterias; some clerk in stores; the Gospel missions offer employment to a few; some in their senior year have opportunity to serve as pastors, and pastors ' assistants; those with musical ability may find a choir or orchestra to direct. Our young men are engaged in architectural drawing, mimeographing, painting, and laundry work, as switch board and elevator operators, bookkeepers, book binders, porters, and janitors. A few private homes are open to the young men for employment. It is usually possible for the student to find suitable work lor two or three hours a day, but no guarantee is given in advance. The employment in private homes may be secured through Mrs. Ethel Wilcox, head of the Em¬ ployment department, for those who are physically strong, neat in appear¬ ance and pleasing in personality, 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 junior who has the highest grades in all subjects. ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A gift of $50 is awarded by the Alumni Association to a junior 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. Arty student who secures 240 subscriptions will be given his registration fee and board and room at the dormitory for 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 was awarded ior the first time in 1938. ( 93 ) 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 seven- teen). He must have a satisfactory certificate of health, signed recently by a physician. An applicant must have an approved Christian character, will¬ ingness 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 win¬ ning 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 prelimi¬ nary 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 be exempt from English; high school graduates will take two years of English, while those who do not pass the examination will take three years of English, Any student who is not able to carry the work of the regular English course will be placed at the discre¬ tion of the English department. One year ' s college credit in Public Speaking will exempt the student from Elements of Speech. Should a student fail in three or more subjects in one semester, his continu- ance in school will be at the discretion of the Scholarship committee. Courses Ottered The GENERAL BIBLE COURSE is primarily far those who feel called to the ministry, or for those who want a thorough working knowledge of the Bible. The MISSIONARY COURSE is for those who feel led of God to offer them¬ selves for home or foreign missionary service. The BIBLE-SECRETARIAL is for those who are preparing to be pastors ' assistants and secretaries. No secretarial work will be given before the Junior year The BIBLE-MUSIC COURSE is arranged for those who feel called to serve in Christian work through the avenue of music. The CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COURSE Is offered for those who wish to serve in the field of the Sunday School or Christian Education. This course is a prerequisite for the B.R.E. degree. The COLLEGE COURSE for those students working toward degrees will be found in the Seminary section; for other graduates see page 24. One-Year Course The first year of every course is so arranged that the student who wishes to take but one year receives an intensive preparation in the study of the Bible and related subjects. Should a one-year student decide to continue, he may do so without loss of time or credits. This course is a great safeguard for a young person entering a college or university, where he is likely to be subjected to the erroneous teachings re¬ garding the Word of God. It has exactly suited the need. The courses outlined present the scope of work io be covered in the various departments. From time to time, however, there will be changes made in the work, and each student Is expected to fulfill the requirement of the year in which he is registered; that is, when a student is a Junior, he will pursue the course outlined in the current Junior year regardless of the subjects listed at the time of his enrollment. ( 94 ) DESCRIPTION OF COURSES Bible ANALYSIS—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Analysis is the unfolding ol 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 required to do indi¬ vidual analytical work. Several books are covered in this course. EXEGESIS—3 hrs a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Exegesis is the interpolation 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 sludy dealing with the Bible, the Bible Student, and Bible Study Principles. The last named, which is essential for a proper understanding of the Word, includes 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 cults, or those with any possible difficulty concerning their personal salvation. The student is trained to refute false doctrine by a skillful use of the Scriptures. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES—I hr. a week—1st Semester A consideration of ihe various cults and anti-Christian movements in the light of Bibtical 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 ihe student to read through the entire Bible in one year. DOCTRINE—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters {Two Years) 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 -—2 hrs. a week—-2nd Semester A special course for workers with Intermediate, Senior High, and Young People. It provides for this important period the necessary training in adminislraiion, adolescent psychology, characteristics, capacities, needs of adolescents, ond how to meet them. SUNDAY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION—I hr. a week—1st Semester Provides a knowledge of ihe most efficient methods of Sunday School management and enlargement, with Bible leaching and evangelism the great aim. CHILD STUDY—1 hr. a week—1st Semester An examination of the laws governing the grov th of a personality, to provide an adequale knowledge of the physical, mental, social and spiritual characteristics 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—1 hr, a week—2nd Semester A study of the science of teaching, particularly as it relates to Bible teaching, emphasis being placed upon the importance of the teacher and her Christian personali ty and preparation for Bible teaching, CHILDREN ' S WORK—2 hrs. a week—1st Semester A special course for workers with children, giving special attention to Bible Story Telling, administration, child psychology, teaching methods, eta This covers the whole field of child evangelism and Bible teaching. ( 95 ) DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL METHODS—1 hr, a week—1st Semester This course covers the scope and purpose of the Vacation Bible School; the management and program of a school; object lessons; choruses, etc. EVANGELISM—I hr a week—2nd Semester A study of both the methods and message in winning men to Christ and building up the Church, TEACHER TRAINING—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester This includes observation, practice teaching and evaluation of teaching methods. 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 life and writings of leading American writers, with emphasis on 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—2 hrs, a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Rhetoric, word study, grammar and the use of the dictionary. ENGLISH COMPOSITION—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters (Juniors) Written description and expository composition. ENGLISH VTI and VIII—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters An intensive review of rhetoric and grammatical principles, with special emphasis on the written page, which includes practical expression in the editing of The Scroll ' the Year Book of the School, History BIBLE HISTORY and GEOGRAPHY—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A chronological study of the historical events of Scripture, together with contemporary ancient history. Geography includes a careful study of Palestine and the territory of the eastern empires, CHURCH HISTORY—2 hrs. a week—lst and 2nd Semesters A synoptic view of the history of the Christian Church with an emphasis upon its inter¬ pretation and the relation which it bears to the church of today. ORIENTALISMS—1 hr a week—2nd 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 1—-1 hr. a week—1st Semester A study of missionary motives and aims, of missionary administration and af the neces¬ sary qualifications of candidates. An examination of the lives of pioneer missionaries. MISSIONS II—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester A study of the missionary on the field in his relation to his fellow workers, the natives and the native church. A discussion of the problems of missionary life, also Us rewards, Coniinuation of first term study of missionary biography. ( 96 ) MISSIONS III—1 hr, a week—1st Semester The history of missions. This is an historical survey of the missionary enterprise from the time of Christ to the present day. MISSIONS IV—1 hr a week—2nd Semester A study of mission boards and typical mission fields with an emphasis on the present needs and opportunities. MISSIONS V—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 VI—I hr a week—2nd Semester Home Missions. A study of the various home missionary enterprises including work for the Negroes, Mountaineers, lews. Mormons, Migrants, Orientals, Indians, Mexicans, European Immigrants, city dwellers and the people of Alaska and the West Indies, Music FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC—-1 hr, a week—1st and 2nd Semesters An elementary study ol the language of music. 1 ' 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—1st 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 hrs. a week—1st Semester A survey of the entire 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 liiurgica] use of music in the church. Required of all Bible School grad¬ uates. Additional term of Hymnology is required for Bible-Music students, ELEMENTARY CONDUCTING—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester A study of the fundamental principles of conducting and their practical application in the church. ADVANCED CONDUCTING—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A comprehensive sludy of the art and science of conducting, training the students both in theory and application to be competent gospel musicians (Bible-Music Students), 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. ( 97 ) 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—1 hr. cr week—1st and 2nd Semesters A group of instrumentalists meeting for practice and training. Outstanding classics, both sacred and secular, are studied. CHOIR—2 hrs. a 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 Semesters A practical application of Biblical truths in daily living. ETHICS AND IDEALS—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester (Women) A practical course dealing with a girl ' s problems, emphasizing her relationship to ihe home, with suggestions for a development of Christian womanhood. ETIQUETTE—I hr. a week—1st Semester This is a course designed to aid in proper personal conduct, in home, social business and public life. CHURCH POLITY—1 hr. a week—-2nd Semester A study of the history, government, ond doctrines of the various Protestant denominations. JOURNALISM—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters The principles of writing, editing, proof-reading, the process of printing and use of cuts are taught in connection with the publication of The Pilot. Students are also given an opportunity lor literary expression in The Scroll ' the year-book published by the senior class. MEDICAL LECTURES—2 hrs, a week—2nd Semester This course acquaints the student with the simple, practical principles of caring for the sick, also the prevention and treatment of common diseases. Instruction is given in nursing, first aid, hygiene and sanitation. The principles taught are, so far as possible, applicable to the varying situations which a missionary meets, PARLIAMENTARY LAW—2 hrs, a week—1st Semester Robert ' s .Rules of Order is the foundation of this course, which gives the student knowl¬ edge jo intelligently conduct, or participate in, a business session. 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 for those who expect to become pastors or pastors ' assistants. The course covers the duties and problems of the pastoral office and gives practical assistance to anyone who is called to serve in any pastoral relationship, PRACTICAL WORK This course combines the theory and practice of Christian work. The largest classroom of the course is the 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. The students give reports of the practical work accomplished during the week, and the instruc¬ tor gives helpful suggestions in dealing with individual cases. ( 98 ) £3 Secretarial BOOKKEEPING—3 hrs. a week—2nd Semester A fundamental study of the foundation principles of bookkeeping, with the handling oi simple sets of books, SHORTHAND I—4 hrs, a week—1st Semester A study of the shorthand vocabulary with very elementary dictation. SHORTHAND II—4 hrs. a week—2nd Semester A study in the writing of shorthand with advanced dictation. SHORTHAND III and IV--1 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Advanced dictation with special attention given to business letters and articles, TYPEWRITING I and II—3 hrs, a week—1st and 2nd Semesters A study in the basic principles of typewriting. TYPEWRITING III and IV—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Advanced typing with shorthand transcriptions, business forms, speed studies. Speech ELEMENTS OF SPEECH—1 hr. a week—2nd Semester This course includes the construction of speeches, sources of material 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 speak¬ ing and supplementary material. HOMILETICS I and II (Senior Men)—1 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 colled upon lo engage in the actual prac¬ tice of preaching and Bible teaching. COLLEGE GRADUATE COURSES If a student brings an A,B, degree from a recognized college WITHOUT a Bible Major, he will pursue the following: TERM ONE TERM TWO FIRST YEAR G-T. Synopsis. .... 5 Hermeneutics , ..., $ Persona! Work.... 2 Missions I. . .. 1 Doctrine .. 3 D.V.B.S . 1 Polemics . 1 Practical Work SECOND YEAR (Th,G.) Doctrine T . . . ..3 Analysis .....3. Exegesis . .. 3 EngEish VII..3 Pastoral Problems, r 1 Parliamentary Law. 2 Homiletics (Men)., I Greek I.. 4 Practical Work Chiistian Living,.. 1 FIRST YEAH N.T r Synopsis..,. 5 Hermeneutics .... 5 Personal Work..., 2 Mission II . 1 Christian Living.,, l Doctrine 3 Ethics, Icleals{Wo,) | Orientalisms . 1 Practical Work SECOND YEAR Doctrine T .3 Analysis .. 3 Exegesis .. 3 English VI11 _ 3 Homiletics (Men). 1 Church Po lity ..... 1 Greek II . 4 Practical Work College graduates may take an examina- tion for exemption from English 7 and 8. ( 99 ) THREE-YEAR BIBLE COURSE FIRST YEAR Subject Hours per Week O. T. Synopsis .. „ „ .. . . 5 Personal Work .. _ 2 Missions I . 1 Etiquette .. . , ,.! ’ ' !! ! ] 1 Eib] c History Sc Geography,, 2 Fundamentals of Music, .... I Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . . . .... . . 1 Chorus . 1 Choir ,.„ L 1 Practical Work N. T. Synopsis .5 Personal Work . 2 Missions IT . 1 Elements of Speech. 1 Bible History Sc Geography.. 2 Fundamentals of Music.-.-. 1 Orientalisms .1 1 Choir _.. 1 Christian Living . , . ,. ] Chorus .. . 1 Evangelism ................ 1 Practical Work Term One SECOND YEAR Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics . 6 Doctrine .. 3 Advanced Speech . 2 English V . ,. 2 Church History . 2 Hymnology . 1 Christian Living ......... 1 Christian Evidences. 1 English Composition . 1 Practical Work Term Two Hermeneutics . 5 Doctrine .... ...., 3 Advanced Speech . r . .. 2 English VI .. 2 Church History ............ 2 Elementary Conducting . 1 English Comp. .. 1 Ethics and Ideals (Women) I Practical Work THIRD YEAR Subject Hours per Week Doctrine .. + .... + 3 Analysis .. 3 Pastoral Problems . 1 Homiletics I (Men). 1 Parliamentary Law ......... 2 English VII . 3 Exegesis .. , , . . 3 Practical Work Doctrine ..... r ... r , 3 Analysis . 3 Cburch Polity . hh , 1 Homiletics II (Men).. 1 Medical Lectures ... . + . . 2 English VIII . 3 Exegesis . 3 Practical Work FOUR-YEAR BIBLE COURSE Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR Subject Hr . per Wk. O. T. Synopsis...., 5 English I . 3 Etiquette . 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods... 1 Personal Work ... 2 Fundamentals of Music . 1 Choir .. ] Chorus . 1 Practical Work N. T. Synopsis .... 5 English II . 3 Elements of Speech. 1 Personal Work r .. . 2 Fundamentals of Music .. 1 Choir . 1 Chorus .. t Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Hermeneutics . 5 English III . 2 (American Litera¬ ture) Bible Hist. Sc Geo.. . 2 Advanced Speech . . 2 Missions I ........ 1 Practical Work Term Hermeneutics . i English IV . 2 (English Litera¬ ture) Orientalisms ... 1 Bible Hist, Geo. 2 Advanced Speech . H 2 Missions II . 1 Christian Living ... 1 Evangelism . I Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine ,... ..... . 3 English V . 2 Hynmclogy ........ 1 Church History .... 2 Christian Living ... 1 Parliamentary Law.. 2 Christian Evidences, 1 English Comp. .... 1 Practical Work Two Doctrine .......... 3 English VI .. 2 Elementary Conduct- Church History .... 2 Medical Lectures . . 2 Ethics, Ideals (Women) _ .... 1 English Comp. ..... 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine ., .... 3 Analysis ........... 3 Pastoral Problems,. 1 Homiletics I (Men) 1 English VII .3 Exegesis . 3 Practical Work Doctrine __ .... 3 Analysis .......... 3 Church Polity . I Homiletics II (Men) 1 English VIII . 3 Exegesis . 3 Practical Work Journalism is optional. Those who pass the voice test may sing in the Choral Club. Orchestra work is available for those with instruments. ( 100 ) THREE-YEAR MISSIONARY COURSE FIRST YEAR Term One SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR Subject Hours per Week Q, T. Synopsis ...... 5 Personal Work . 2 Missions I .. 1 Etiquette . 1 Bible History Geography . 2 Fundamentals of Music ... 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods .. 1 Choir .... - ,. 1 Chorus . 1 Practical Work N, T. Synopsis .. 5 Personal Work . 2 Missions II , 1 Elements of Speech . 1 Bible History Geography, . 2 Fundamentals of Music.,.. 1 Orientalisms 1 Choir ........... 1 Chorus . 1 Christian Living; .......... 1 Evangelism . 1 Practical Work Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics . 5 Doctrine ... . 3 Advanced Speech . 2 English V . 2 Church History .. 2 Hymnology + , . . .. 1 Christian Living . .. 1 Missions III ............... 1 Christian Evidences .. 1 English Composition . 1 Practical Work Term Two Hermeneutics 5 Doctrine . ... , , , . 3 Advanced Speech ........... 2 English VI . 2 Church History . 2 Elementary Conducting ..... 1 Missions IV .. 1 Ethics, Ideals (Women)..... 1 English Composition . 1 Practical Work Subject Hours per Week Doctrine .. 3 Analysis .. 3 Pastoral Problems . L Homiletics I (Men). L Parliamentary Law 2 English VII . 3 Exegesis 3 Missions V ............... 1 Practical Work Dottrine 3 Analysis . 3 Church Polity ,, , , .. 1 Homiletics II (Men).. 1 Medical Lectures 2 English VIII . 3 Exegesis .. 3 Missions VI . 1 Practical Work FOUR-YEAR MISSIONARY COURSE Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR Subject Hrs. per Wk. G r T, Synopsis .... 5 English 1 . 3 Etiquette .......... 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . , 1 Personal Work .... 2 Fundamentals of Music ........... 1 Choir . ♦ . I Chorus . 1 Practical Work. Subject Hrs. per Wk. Hermeneutics . S English III (American Lit.) . . 2 Bible Hist. S Geo. 2 Advanced Speech .. 2 Missions I . 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine .......... 3 English V . 2 Hymnology . ] Church History ... 2 Christian Living ... 1 Parliamentary Law. . 2 Christian Evidences,. 1 Missions III . 1 English Comp. ..... I Practical Work. Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine . 3 Analysis . 3 Pastoral Problems.,, 1 Homiletics 1 (Men) I English VI1 .. 3 Exegesis ,.., . 3 Missions V , .. t Practical Work Term Two N. T. Synopsis, ... 5 English II-. . 3 Elements of Speech 1 Personal Work. 2 Fundamentals of Music 1 Choir . 1 Chorus . . + . I Practical Work Hermeneutics ...... 5 English IV (English Lit.) ... 2 Orientalisms .. 1 Bible Hist. Geo.. . 2 Advanced Speech ., 2 Missions II .. 1 Christian Living . ,, 1 Evangelism ........ I Practical Work Doctrine .......... 3 English VI . 2 Elementary Conducting . i Church History ... 2 Medical Lectures , - 2 Missions IV . 1 Ethics, Ideals (Women) ._ 1 English Comp. .... 1 Practical Work Doctrine .......... 3 Analysts . . 3 Church Polity ..... I Homiletics II (Men) L English VIII ..... 3 Exegesis .. 3 Missions VI . 1 Practical Work Journalism is optional. Those who pass the voice test may sing in the Choral Club. Orchestra is open to those with instruments. ( 101 ) THREE-YEAR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COURSE Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR Subject Hours per Week O. T. Synopsis. .. , .. B Personal Work . .2 Missions I , . . r . 1 Etiquette ..- - 1 Bible History Sr Geography 2 Fundamentals of Music.. 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods .. 1 Choir « .. . 1 Chorus . 1 Practical Work N. T. Synopsis.. 5 Personal Work . .. 2 Missions II . 1 Elements of Speech.. , 1 Bible History Geography 2 Fundamentals of Music. .... 1 Orientalisms . 1 Choir . .. 1 Chorus . ,.., . ,. 1 Christian Living ........... i Evangelism . I Practical Work Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics ,.. . 5 Doctrine . 3 Advanced Speech . 2 English V.. 2 HymnOlOgy .. . . . 1 Christian Living . 1 Child Study . 1 S. S. Administration. 1 Christian Evidences .... 1 English Composition . 1 Practical Work Term Two Hermeneutics .. S Doctrine . . . ..... 3 Advanced Speech .- 2 English VI _ .... -- 2 Elementary Conducting . 1 Pedagogy .. 1 Teacher Training . 1 Ethics, Ideals (Women). 1 English Composition ....... I Practical Work Subject Hours per Week Doctrine 3 Analysis . 3 Pastoral Problems ......... 1 Parliamentary Law . 2 English VII ..3 Children ' s Work . 2 Homiletics l (Men). 1 Practical Work Doctrine , ,.. . . 3 Analysis ., - . 3 Church Polity . 1 English VIII . 3 Adolescent Work 2 Homiletics II (Men). 1 Practical Work FOUR-YEAR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COURSE Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR Subject Hrs. per Wk U. T Synopsis. 5 English I . , 3 Etiquette .. . . 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods.. 1 Personal Work .... 2 Fundamentals of Music . 1 Choir . I Chorus .. . 1 Practical Work N. T. Synopsis. 5 English II . 3 Elements, of Speech 1 Personal Work .... 2 Fundamentals of Music ,. ... ♦, 1 Choir .. 1 Chorus .. . . . 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Hermeneutics . 5 English III (American Lit,),. 2 Bible Hist. Geog. 2 Advanced Speech . . 2 Missions I .. 1 Practical Work Term Hermeneutics . 3 English IV (English Lit.) ... 2 Orientalisms ....... 1 Bible Hist, fir Geog- 2 Advanced Speech .. 2 Missions II . ■- I Christian Living ... 1 Evangelism . 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine . 3 English V . 2 Hymnology .. 1 Christian Living ... 1 Child Study . 1 S. S. Administration I Christian Evidenced. . 1 Parliamentary Law, 2 English Conip.1 Practical Work Two Doctrine .......... 3 English VI . 2 Elementary Conducting . 1 Pedagogy ... 1 Teacher Training - 1 Ethics, Ideals (Women) . I English Comp. .... 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk Doctrine .. . 3 Ana lysis .. ... 3 Pastoral Problems . I English VII . 3 Children ' s Work ,..2 Homiletics I (Men).l Practical Work Doctrine . 3 Analysis . __ _ 3 Church Polity ..... 1 English VIII. . 3 Adolescent Work . 2 Homiletics II (Men) . 1 Practical Work Journalism is optional. Those who pass the voice test may sing in the Choral Club and Glee Clubs. Orchestra is open to those with instruments. ALL STUDENTS PLANNING TO SECURE THE B.R.E. DEGREE IN THE SEMINARY MUST TAKE GREEK IN THEIR SENIOR YEAR. ( 102 ) THREE-YEAR BIBLE-SECRETARIAL COURSE Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR Subject Hours per Week O, T. Synopsis. S Personal Work 2 Missions I .. 1 Etiquette . ,... 1 Bible History Geography. . 2 Fundamentals of Music. 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . 1 Choir , .. 1 Chorus ... . , ■ + h , 1 Practical Work Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics .,. 5 Doctrine ......... . T . , . 3 Shorthand I ...... 4 Typewriting . 3 English V .. 2 Christian Living .., 1 English Composition ....... 1 Practical Work Subj ect Hours per Week Doctrine , „ . .... + , . . 3 Analysis , . . . + .. + , , t 3 English VII ... .3 Shorthand III ............. 4 Typewriting .. 0 Practical Work Term Two N. T Synopsis , . . 5 Personal Work 2 Missions II ., „.. 1 Elements of Speech......... 1 Bible History Geography. . 2 Fundamentals of Music ..,.. 1 Orientalisms ............... 1 Choir ... I Chorus .. 1 Christian Living . I Evangelism . I Practical Work Hermeneutics ............... 5 Doctrine .. 3 Shorthand II . 4 Typewriting . 3 English VI ................ 2 Ethics, Ideals (Women). 1 English Composition . 1 Practical Work Doctrine ... 3 Analysis .. . 3 English VIII . 3 Shorthand IV 4 Typewriting .. 8 Bookkeeping . 3 FOUR-YEAR BIBLE-SECRETARJAL COURSE Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR Subject Hrs. per Wk, O. T. Synopsis. 5 English I ......... 2 Etiquette .......... I Daily Vacation Bible School Methods . . I Personal Work . , ,. 2 Fundamentals of Music ........... 1 Choir .. 1 Chorus .. 1 Practical Work N. T. Synopsis__ 5 English II ........ 3 Elements of Speech. 1 Personal Work..... 2 Fundamentals of Music ........... 1 Choir . 1 Chorus 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per W3i. Hermeneutics ...... 5 English III (American Lit.).. 2 Bible Hist. Geog.. 2 Advanced Speech . . 2 Missions I .. 1 Practical Work Term Hermeneutics ...... $ English IV (English Lit.) ... 2 Bible Hist. Geog. ,2 Orientalisms ....... 1 Advanced Speech . . 2 Missions H . 1 Christian Living ... 1 Evangelism . I Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine 3 English V ........ 2 Christian Living ... 1 Shorthand I ....... 4 Typewriting . 3 English Comp. 1 Practical Work Two Doctrine .......... 3 English V . 2 Shorthand II . 4 Typewriting . ,. 3 Bookkeeping . 3 Ethics, Ideals (Women) ....... 1 English Comp. 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs, per Wk. Doctrine . 3 Analysis ........... 3 English VII ..3 Shorthand III .... 4 Typewriting ......... 8 Practical Work Doctrine .......... 3 Analysis ... 3 English VIII ..... 3 Shorthand IV . 4 Typewriting .. 8 Practical Work Journalism is optional. Those who pass the voice test may sing in the Choral Club. The Orchestra is open to those who have instruments. ( 103 ) THREE-YEAR BIBLE-MUSIC COURSE FIRST YEAR Term One SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR Subject Hours per Week O. T. Synopsis. S Personal Work ., + ., . . 2 Missions I . . . , .. ...... I Etiquette . 1 Bible History Geography. 2 Fundamentals of Music...... 1 Daily Vacation Bible School Methods ..„, . 1 Choir . .♦, - „ . 1 Chorus ....... 1 Practical Work N T + Synopsis........ t . .. . 5 Personal Work .. 2 Missions II ............... 1 Elements of Speech, 1 Bible History Geography. 2 Fundamentals of Music. I Orientalisms .. 1 Choir , . 1 Chorus ... . 1 Christian Living .,, ._... 1 Practical Wort; Subject Hours per Week Hermeneutics .. 5 Doctrine .... . 3 Advanced Speech . .. 2 English V ...... . 2 Music History . 2 Notation ..... --- ♦« 2 Christian Living . 1 English Composition ....... 1 Practical Work Term Two Hermeneutics .. . 5 Doctrine . 3 Advanced Speech .. 2 En E ]i s h VI . 2 Sight-Singing .... . 2 Notation .. 2 Ethics, Ideals (Women).... 1 English Composition ....... 1 Practical Work Subject Hours per Week Doctrine .. 3 Analysis . . . .. 3 Pastoral Problems .... . 1 English VII . ... 3 Conducting I . 2 Hymnolegy . 1 Harmony . 2 Parliamentary Law 2 Practical Work Doctrine .. .3 Analysis . . ... 3 Church Polity . 1 English VIII . 3 Conducting II .... 2 Hymnology .. 1 Harmony 2 Practical Work FOUR-YEAR BIBLE-MUSIC 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 Fundamentals of Music . 1 Choir .„.. .,... I Chorus 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Hermeneutics . 5 English III (American Lit,),, 2 Bible Hist, Geog. 2 Advanced Speech ., 2 Missions II ....... 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine _ ...... 3 English V 2 Music History . 2 Notation, .......... 2 Christian Living ... 1 Parliamentary Law. 2 English Comp. ..... 1 Practical Work Subject Hrs. per Wk. Doctrine . 3 Analysis .. 3 Pastoral Problems., l English VII ...... 3 Conducting I ...... 2 Hymnology 1 Harmony . . . . 2 Practical Work Term Two N. T. Synopsis- English II .- Elements of Speech Personal Work Fundamentals of Music Choir . . . .. Chorus . Practical Work 5 3 1 1 i i Hermeneutics . S English IV (English Lit.) ... 2 Orientalisms . 1 Bible Hist. Geog. 2 Advanced Speech .. 2 Missions II _. .. 1 Christian Living ... 1 Evangelism . 1 Practical Work Doctrine 3 English VI . 2 Sight-Singing . 2 Notation . 2 Ethics, Ideals (Women) . 1 English Comp. 1 Practical Work Doctrine . . . 3 Analysis , ♦ .... ♦... . 3 Church Polity ..... 1 English VIII ...... 3 Conducting II ..... 2 H ymnology ........ 1 Harmony . 2 Practical Work Journalism is optional. The Choral Club and Glee Clubs arc open to those who pass the preliminary voice try-outs. The orchestra is open to those who have instruments. Private lessons may be had at a nominal price. ( 104 ) DEGREES TH.G. The degree of Graduate of Theology will be conferred upon those high school graduates who have completed the prescribed course in the Nortlrwestem Bible School or its equivalent, including the first year in the Graduate School of Theology, This degree will be conferred upon those students who are not high school graduates, provided they complete the prescribed course— maintaining an average of 85—and have the approval of the faculty. TH.B. The degree of Bachelor of Theology will be conferred upon students as fol¬ lows: 1. High School graduates who have completed the Bible or Missionary Course in the Northwestern Bible School or its equivalent, as well as the course outlined for Th.B, degree in Course A-l (page 109). 2. Students who have an A.B. degree from a recognized college with¬ out a Bible major, and who have completed the work up to and through that outlined for Th.B. degree in Course B-l (page 110). 3. Students who have an A.B. degree from a recognized college with a Bible major—including New Testament Greek—and who have com¬ pleted the work up to and through that outlined for Th.B. degree in Course B-2 (page 110), B.D, The degree of Bachelor of Divinity will be conferred upon those who have an A.B, from a recognized college and have completed the Th.G. and Th.B, courses outlined on page 109. TH.M. The degree of Master of Theology will be conferred upon those who bring to us from a recognized college an A.B. degree, and who have completed the work as outlined for the Th.M« degree in courses A-l r B-l, or B-2. A Th.B. degree is a pre-requisite. TH.D. The degree of Doctor of Theology will be conferred upon those who bring to us from a recognized college an A.B. degree, together with a Th.M. degree from the Northwestern Evangelicaf Seminary, or its equivalent, and have completed an additional year of theological study in a course to be prescribed by the department in which he receives his degree. A satisfactory thesis will also be required. B.R.E. The degree of Bachelor of Religious Education will be conferred upon stu¬ dents as follows: 1. High School graduates who have completed the Christian Education Course in the Northwestern Bible School or its equivalent—a standard diploma from the Evangelical Teacher Training Association is essential —and have completed the course as outlined lor the B.R.E, degree in Course A-2 (page 109), 2. Students who have an A.B. degree from a recognized college with¬ out a Bible major, and who have completed the work up to and through that outlined for the B.R.E, degree in Course C-l (page 111). A (105) standard diploma from the Evangelical Teacher Training Association is essential. 3, Students who have an A.B. degree from a recognized college with a Bible major’—’including New Testament Greek—and who have com¬ pleted the work up to and through that outlined for the B.R.E. degree in Course C-2 (page 112). A standard diploma from the Evangelical Teacher Training Association is essential. M.R.E. The degree of Master of Religious Education will be conferred upon those who bring to us from a recognized college an A.B. degree and who have completed the work as outlined for the M.R.E. degree in courses A-2 ( C-l, or C-2. A B.R.E. degree is a pre-requisite, 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.) All work up to the Th.B. year is taken in the Training School—the student being classed as a Bible School student—but the subjects are listed in con¬ nection with the Seminary work in order to give a complete picture of the work required. EXPENSES—Continued Irom Page 92 DORMITORIES: Board and room is provided at $6,00 for double room, $6.50 for a single room per week. Only a few single rooms are available. Because the demand for dormitory rooms exceeds our accommodations, preference will be given to early applicants. (106) DESCRIPTION OF SEMINARY COURSES Bible APOLOGETICS—2 hrs. a week—1st 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 Ihe modern¬ ism of this present day. PROPHECY—2 hrs. a week—1st Semester A study oi predictive Scripture relating to future events. SCRIPTURAL INTERPRETATION—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters This course includes the correct interpretation of many difficult passages which have been subject both to misinterpretation and misapplication. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY SEMINAR—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters An assemblage of advanced students for research in some of the deeper problems of doctrine with discussion, under the leadership of a teacher. Christian Education CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (Th.B .)—2 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters This course includes a study of teaching methods, the psychology of each age group, Sun¬ day School administration, and a survey of all phases of the educational work of the church. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (B.R.E.)—2 hrs, a week—1st and 2nd Semesters This is a survey of Christian education and includes the history of religious education and church school curriculum, as well as preparation for educational pastors and direc¬ tors of Christian education in supervision, correlation, and integration of church school activities. (Two two-year courses are given in a cycle.) CHRISTIAN ETHICS—l 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 of 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. CHRISTIAN 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 true standard by which the ethnic faiths may be judged and the supreme value of Christianity may be estimated. The position frankly taken is that God revealed Himself to man in the beginning of human history. The various religions constitute interpretations, modifications or perversions 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 are 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. ( 107 ) 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 to their bearing on the historical accuracy of the Scriptures, A most helpful course in strengthening one ' s faith in the truth of the Bible. BIBLE INTRODUCTION—2 hrs. a week—1st Semester A study of the ancestry of the English Bible from the ancient manuscripts and versions ta the American Standard Version and Modern translations. CHRISTIANITY IN THE MODERN WORLD—2 hrs a week —1st and 2nd Semesters 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 denominationalism and the great missionary movements. Language GREEK 1—4 hrs a week ' —1st Semester New Testament Greek Grammar—careful study of syntax and grammatical constructions, together with shades of meanings derived thereby. GREEK II—4 hrs a week—2nd Semester Completion of New Testament Greek Grammar. GREEK III and IV—3 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Exegesis of the Greek New Testament, extracting the deeper meaning from the original roots, GREEK V and VI—3 hrs a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Continuation of Greek Exegesis. Greek Reading— 1 hr a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Course in New Testament reading. HEBREW I and II-—4 hrs. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters Hebrew Grammar—an intensive study, HEBREW III and IV—3 hrs, a week—-1st and 2nd Semesters Translation and exegesis of selected portions of the Hebrew Bible, Literature LITERARY FORM AND CONTENT OF THE BIBLE—2 hrs a week—2nd Semester We teach that the literary forms of Scripture are a part of its inspiration, that the Spirit inspired David to write his poetry and Luke to write his beautiful prose. We study these literary forms as divine literature, to be studied and then delivered os readings, observing each form in this delivery as carrying great weight 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. HOMILETICS III and IV—1 hr. a week—1st and 2nd Semesters In 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 matter, style and delivery. This work is augmented by lectures an sermon building, delivery and the work of the preacher at large. ( 108 ) SEMINARY COURSES : Graduates of the Bible or Missionary course of the Northwestern Bible School or its equivalent will pursue the following courses toward theological degrees; 1 COURSE A-l 1 S - (For Th.G.) (For Th.B.) (For Th.M.) 1 F 1 Analysis . . . . ..., . , , Bible Introduction .. 2 Hebrew Exegesis ,..4,.,-4 . 3 1 Exegesis .. Greek Exegesis .. 3 Greek Exegesis . 3 Doctrine . , . . 3 Homiletics III..,.........,, 1 Christian Ethics . . 1 English VU . ... 3 Christian Philosophy . 1 Applied Christianity . . 1 Pastoral Problems . Christian Education (Th.B.) . 2 Apologetics . , ..., . 2 Homiletics I (Men) . .. Hebrew I . 4 Bible Prophecy . . 2 Parliamentary Law . ... 2 Scriptural Interpretation .... 3 Syst. Theology Seminar..,. . 2 Greek I ... Christianity in Modern Thesis subject chosen and Practical Work World .. ... 2 outline completed first term. Second Term Doctrine . ... 3 Archeology ... 2 Hebrew Exegesis .. . 3 Analysis .. ... 3 Greek Exegesis .. 3 Greek Exegesis , ,, -.. 3 Church Polity . ... 1 Christian Psychology ...... 1 Christian Sociology . ,. . I Homiletics TI (Men)... ... 1 Homiletics IV .. 1 Applied Christianity . , 1 English VIII .. ... 3 Christian Education (Th.B.) 2 Logic and Debate . . 2 Exegesis ... Hebrew II . 4 Literary Form and Content Medical Lectures ...... ... 2 Scriptural Interpretation .. . . 3 of the Bible .. . 2 Greek TI . . . Christianity in Modern Syst, Theology Seminar.,,.., . 2 Practical Work World . 2 10.000-word thesis due May 1. Graduates of the Northwestern Bible Training School or its equivalent will pursue the Following courses toward the Religious Education degrees; a standard diploma from the Evangelical Teacher Training Association is a pre-requisite. COURSE A -2 (For D.K.E.) (For 1 .R.E.) Analysis 4, + ... ... 3 Scriptural Interpretation 3 Christian Ethics .. , . . . 1 Doctrine . .... .. ... 3 Bible Introduction , . 2 Applied Christianity ....... . 1 Pastoral Problems ...... ... 1 Greek Exegesis . 3 Apologetics ..... . 2 Parliamentary .Law , ,. . .. . 2 Homiletics III .. 1 Bible Prophecy .. . 2 English VU . Christian Philosophy . 1 Christian Education (R.E.). . 2 Homiletics I (Men) .... ... 1 Christianity in Modern Syst. Theology Seminar.... , 2 Children ' s Work . ... 2 World ... 2 Observation Practice , . . , 1 Greek I . .. t - - ,. , ,. Christian Education (R.E,).. 2 Electives .... . 3 Practical Work Observation Practice,_ 1 Practical Work Fdectives ... 4. 3 Thesis subject chosen and Practical Work outline complete first term. Second Term Analysis --- Scriptural Interpretation ... 3 Christian Sociology .. . 1 Doctrine ...... 4, .. Christian Psychology .. 1 Applied Christianity . . 1 Church Polity . ..4 1 Archeology . 2 Logic and Debate . 2 English VIII .......... ..4 3 Greek Exegesis T . . • . . 3 Literary Form and Content Homiletics II (Men)-.-. ... I Christianity in Modern of Bible .. , 2 Adolescent Work ..., ,4 World .. 4. 2 Christian Education (R.E.) . . 2 Greek II ... ... 4 Homiletics IV .... 1 Observation Practice. . s ♦ . 1 Practical Work Christian Education - (R.E.). . 2 Syst. Theology Seminar,.., , 2 Observation Practice...,. 1 Electives ... , 3 Electives ..., + , ..... +. 3 10.000-word thesis due May i. Practical Work •This year ' s work is the same as the senior year in Northwestern Bible School with the addition of Greek. £109) ' COLLEGE GRADUATE COURSES FOR THEOLOGICAL DEGREES If a student brings an A.B, degree from a recognized college WITHOUT a Bible Major he will pursue tine following: COURSE B-l Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR (Th.OO (Th.B.) (Th.M.) O, T, Synopsis- 5 Hermeneutics ..... 5 Personal Work ... 2 Missions I 1 Doctrine . ... . 3 D. V. B. S.. 1 Christian Education 1 Practical Work N. T. Synopsis.... 5 Hermeneutics . 5 Personal Work ... 2 Missions II ...... 1 Christian Living , . 1 Doctrine _ 3 Orientalisms ...... 1 Ethics, Ideals (Women) .. I Practical Work Doctrine . ..., 3 Analysis ........... 3 Exegesis . 3 English VII . 3 Pastoral Problems, . 1 Parliamentary Law 2 Homiletics (Men),. 1 Greek I .......... 4 Christian Living .. 1 Practical Work Term Doctrine .3 Analysis . ... 3 Exegesis .... _ .. 3 English VIII . 3 Homiletics (Men). 1 Church Polity _ 1 Greek II .. 4 Practical Work Bible Introduction 2 Greek Exegesis ... 3 Homiletics III ... 1 Christian Philosophy . 1 Christian Education (Th.B.) .,.2 Scriptural Inter. , 3 Hebrew I . 4 Christianity in Modern Work . . 2 Two Archeology ....... 2 Greek Exegesis .. 3 Christian Psychology . 1 Homiletics IV .... 1 Christian Educa¬ tion (Th.B.) _ 2 Hebrew II ....... 4 Scriptural Inter. . . 3 Christianity in Modern World.. 2 Hebrew Exegesis. 3 Greek Exegesis . . 3 Christian Ethics . , 1 Applied Chris¬ tianity ...... _ 1 Apologetics ....... 2 Bible Prophecy . , 2 Syst. Theology Seminar . 2 Thesis subject cho¬ sen and outline com¬ pleted. Hebrew Exegesis. . 3 Greek Exegesis ... 3 Christian Sociology 1 Applied Christianity . 1 Logic and Debate. 2 Literary Form and Content of Bible 2 Syst. Theology Seminar .. 2 10,000-word thesis due May 1. If a student brings an A.B, degree from a recognized college WITH a Bible Major, including New Testament Greek, he will pursue the following: COURSE B-2 Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR (Th.B.) THIRD YEAR (Th.M.) Hermeneutics ............. 5 f Doctrine ................ 3 tlAnalysis _ 3 Pastoral Problems . .. 1 Homiletics (Men) .... 1 Parliamentary Law . 2 English VII .. . 3 Personal Work 2 Practical Work Bible Introduction . 2 Greek Exegesis ..... 3 Homiletics III 1 Christian Philosophy .. i Christian Education (Th.B.) 2 Hebrew I .. 4 Scriptural Interpretation , . 3 Christianity in Modern World . 2 ■ Doctrine . ; . 3 Christian Living .. ♦.. 1 Greek Exegesis ... Hebrew Exegesis ........ Christian Ethics ; . Applied Christianity Apologetics .. Bible Prophecy .. Syst. Theology Seminar . . Thesis subject chosen Outline approved, , 3 . 3 . 1 , 1 . 2 , 2 ► 2 and Hermeneutics ., . . 5 (Doctrine . 3 tfAnalysis .3 Church Polity ............ L Homiletics (Men) .. I English VIII .. ..._... 3 Personal Work .. 2 Christian Living .. 1 Ethics, Ideals (Women).. . 1 Practical Work Term Two Archeology ... . 2 Greek Exegesis 3 Homiletics IV ............. 1 Christian Psychology . 1 Christian Education (Th.B.) 2 Hebrew II . 4 i Doctrine .. 3 Scriptural Interpretation ... 3 Christianity in Modern World . 2 Greek Exegesis ........... 3 Hebrew Exegesis . 3 Christian Sociology 1 Applied Christianity .. . 1 Logic and Debate .♦.2 Literary Form Content. 2 Syst. Theology Seminar.... 2 10,0d0-word thesis due May 1 •College graduates may take an examination for exemption from English 7 and B, tEMniination of Analysis or Doctrine is dependent upon previous Bible subjects. ( 110 ) COLLEGE GRADUATE COURSES FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION DEGREES Those students bringing an A.E. degree from a recognized college, WITHOUT a Bible Major, will pursue the following: COURSE C-l Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR £B R f E.) (M R E.) O. T, Synopsis.... 5 Hermeneutics ..... 5 Personal Work ... 2 Doctrine . 3 D. V. E r S. 1 Child Study ...... 1 S. S. Administra¬ tion . 1 Practical Work Analysis .. 3 Doctrine . 3 English VII . 3 Pastoral Problems. 1 Homiletics (Men). 1 Children ' s Work . . 2 Missions I . 1 Christian Living . . I Greek I .. 4 Practical Work Script, Inter, . 3 Bible Introduction. 2 Homiletics III ... l Christian Philosophy , ,.. 1 Christianity in Modern World . _ 2 Greek Exegesis ... 3 Christian Educa¬ tion (R.E.) . 2 Observation Practice . 1 Electives .. 3 Practical Work Christian Ethics „ 1 Applied Chris¬ tianity . l Apologetics . 2 Bible Prophecy ... 2 Christian Educa¬ tion (R.E.) .... 2 Observation Sc Practice f . . . 1 Electives , .. ,.« , 3 Syst Theol. Seminar _ 2 Practical Work Thesis subject cho¬ sen and outline ap¬ proved. Term Two N. T. Synopsis. ... 5 Hermeneutics ..... S Personal Work ... 2 Doctrine .. 3 Orientalisms . 1 Pedagogy . 1 Teacher Training. . 1 Ethics, Ideals (Women) ... . . 1 Christian Living , r . i Practical Work Analysis .._... 3 Doctrine ..,.... 3 English VIII _3 Homiletics (Men).. 1 Missions II ...... 1 Adolescent Work.. 2 Greek II .. 4 Practical Work Scriptural Inter . 3 Christian Psychology . 1 Archeology . , r ., . 2 Greek Exegesis ... 3 Christianity in Modern World . . 2 Homiletics IV .... 1 Christian Educa¬ tion (R.E,) . 2 Observation Practice ........ 1 Electives .. 3 Practical Work Christian Sociology 1 Applied Christianity . j Logic and Debate 2 Literary Form and Content of Bible 2 Christian Educa¬ tion (R.E.) . 2 Observation Practice __... I Syst. Theology Seminar . 2 Electives .. 3 Practical Work 10,000 Word thesis due May 1 Those students bringing an A.B. degree from a recognized college, WITH a Bible Major (including New Testament Greek) will pursue the following: COURSE C-2 Term One FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR (B.R.E.) T HIRD YEAR (M.R.E ) Hermeneutics ... . 5 t Doctrine ... 3 Pastoral Problems .. 1 English VII ... 3 Personal Work .. 2 Child Study ............. l S. S. Administration ,. , I D. V. B. S. 1 Children ' s Work ... 2 Practical Work Hermeneutics . 5 tDoctrine . ,,, 3 Church Polity . 1 Homiletics (Men) I English VIII . ...3 Personal Work .. 2 Christian Living ... ..,, I Pedagogy . 1 Teacher Training .......... I Adolescent Work .. . 2 Ethics, Ideals (Women)... 1 Practical Work Scripture Interpretation ... 3 Bible Introduction . 2 Greek Exegesis , ... . 3 Homiletics HI . 1 Christian Philosophy ...... 1 Christianity in Modern World . 2 Christian Education (R.E.) 2 Observation Practice ... 1 fDoctrine . 3 Christian Living 1 Practical Work Term Two Scripture Interpretation .... 3 Christian Psychology . 1 fDoctrine . 3 Archeology ,, . 2 Greek Exegesis .. 3 Christianity in Modern World .. 2 Homiletics IV . . 1 Christian Education? (R.E,). 2 Observation Sc Practice.... 1 Practical Work Christian Ethics 1 Applied Christianity ...... I Apologetics . 2 Bible Prophecy ........... 2 Christian Education (R.E.) 2 Syst. Theology Seminar,... 2 Observation Practice. .. 1 Electives . .,, ..,, ,.. 3 Practical Work Thesis subject chosen and outline approved. Christian Sociology . , l Applied Christianity . 1 Logie Debate. 2 Literary Form Content of the Bible .. 2 Christian Education (R.E.), 2 Observation Practice... 1 Syst. Theology Seminar ... 2 Electives 3 Practical Work 10,000-word thesis due May 1. College graduates may take an examination for exemption from English 7 and 8. t Elimination jrom Doctrine is dependent upon previous Bible subjects. In the B.R.E. year, if Doctrine is eliminated, three hours of electives are to be substituted. (in; FRIENDS DF THE SEROLL Ann ' s Cafeteria, Minneapolis, Minn. Esther Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn, Gordon Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn, Helen Anderson, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Brayton, Iowa Mr. and Mrs, S. L. Anderson, Upsala, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Anfenson, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. William Arthurs, Minneapolis, Minn. Sherman Barons, Bemus Point, Pa. Mrs. A R. Bartel, Cordell, Okla. Mrs, Fred Bauslian, Lake Crystal, Minn. Mode Beebe, Minneapolis, Minn. Albert J. Becker, Minneapolis, Minn. Beginners 1 Department, Temple Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minn. Marjorie Berman, Mountain Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bertelson, Minneapolis, Minn. Don Bjurstrom, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blyseth, Battleview, N. D. Selma Blyseth, Battleview, N. D. Mrs. Elsie Blythe, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Charles Boener, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Jesse Borden and family, Hastings, Minn, Lois Brees, Richville, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Bruns, Buffalo Center, Iowa Esther J. Butler, Ames, Iowa Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Cameron, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs, Grace Campbell, Lake Crystal, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Carsten and Glenn, Hastings, Minn. Doris Caltermole, Storm Lake, Iowa Mrs. Edna Cenfield, Clinton, Minn. Melville Chatfield, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr, and Mrs. Garwin Clevenger, Minneapolis, Minn. College Department, First Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Roger F, Combs, Ames, Iowa Mrs. Mary Cook, Herman, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook and family, Jorhat Assam, India Mrs. Genevieve Costanzi, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Cox, North Vancouver, B. C Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cunningham, Elmore, Minn, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Daoken, Lone Rock, Iowa Lila Davison, Minneapolis, Minn. John C. Dick, Munich, N. D, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doerksen, Blue Earth, Minn. Elsie Drewilz, Minneapolis, Minn, Dr. and Mrs, Lawrence Durfee, Minneapolis, Minn. H. W. Erlandson, Minneapolis, Minn. Anita Endicolt, Radisson, Wis. Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Engelbert, St. Paul, Minn. Laura Erickson, Minneapolis, Minn. Stella Erickson, Balaoton, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. John S, Ewert, Dolton, S. D. Martha Ewert, Dolton, S. D, Laura FadenrechU Inman, Kan. Waiter Fast, Glasgow, Mont. Grace Feldick, Buffalo Center, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Minneapolis, Minn. Ruth Fisher, Minneapolis, Minn. Amy Fjelde, Minneapolis, Minn. Joe Flaig, Minneapolis, Minn, Norma Falk, Maple, Wis. Kay Foster, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Fox, Lake Crystal, Minn. Marian Frey, New Hartford, Iowa Fred Fuller, Huntingdon Park, California John Glasspoole, Cavalier, N. D. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Goertzen, Madrid, Neb. Mary Goosen, Marian, S. D, Gospel Mission, 35 Washington Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Mr, and Mrs, Warren Green, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, E. C, Guthrie, St. Paul Park, Minn. J. Cameron Guthrie, St. Paul Park, Minn, Barbara Gutzler, Minneapolis, Minn. Henrietta Hampton, Huntington Park, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Hanneman, Minneapolis, Minn, Irene Hanson, Camp Douglas, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs, G. A, Heinse, Minneapolis, Minn, Lydia Helquisl, Minneapolis, Minn. Anne Heppner, Minneapolis, Minn. Sam Herrick and family, Gilmore City, Iowa Dr. and Mrs. Tom Herrick, Gilmore City, Iowa George Hess, Mountain Lake, Minn. Helen N. Hiebert, Mountain Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hitchcock, Minneapolis, Minn. Paul Hutchens, George, Iowa A Friend, Lake Crystal, Minn. Lottie Jamison, Onamia, Minn. Bertha Jamtoos, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. George W. Jensen, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Jensen, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Edward Johnson, Lake Crystal, Mtnn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Johnson, Lake Crystal, Minn. Minerva Johnson, Elmore, Minn, Murtle Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn. Myrtle Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn. Fannie Jurgens, Buffalo Center, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. foe Jurgens, Buffalo Center, Iowa Elsie Keen, Minneapolis, Minn. Ethel Keene, St. Paul Park, Minn. Harriet Klingler, Boise, Idaho Edwin Knight, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr, and Mrs, Nixon Knight, Minneapolis, Minn. Ida Koehne, Robbinsdale, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kopp and family, Elk Mound, Wis. ( 112 ) Eslher Kramer, Minneapolis, Minn, Edna Krull, Minneapolis, Minn. Norman Kuehl r Minneapolis, Minn. Albert Kunkel, Minneapolis, Minn. Irene Kurtz, Winnelka, Illinois. June Kurtz, Winnetka, Illinois. Dorothy Lares, Minneapolis, Minn. Eunice Lein, Richville, Minn. Clara Leppkc, Minneapolis, Minn, Mrs. Agnes Libby, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Swan Lind, Dalbo, Minn. Miss Vivian Lind, Minneapolis, Minn. LaVerne Lindsirom, St, Paul Minn. Muriel Lohman, Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Lough, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Lowe, Minneapolis, Minn. Eslher Lundmark, Duluth, Minn, Florence Lylord, Minneapolis, Minn. Merle McCutchen, Minneapolis, Minn. Mabel Malmquisl, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Martin, Minneapolis, Minn. Daisy Mason, Eau Claire, Wis. Mrs. Arthur Mattson, Cenluria, Wis. Eslher Melbye, Minneapolis, Minn, George Mickelscn, St. Croix Falls, Wis. Gertrude Mielde, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr, and Mrs. E. R, Miller, Minneapolis, Minn. Iris Mills, St, John, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Milchell, Lake Crystal, Minn. Harold Mize, Arnes, Iowa Eslher Moe, St. Paul, Minn. Harold Mordh, St, Paul, Minn. Mrs. Earl Morford, Minneapolis, Minn, Evelyn Mould, Corry, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neimann, Minneapolis, Minn, La Vonne Nelson, Russell, Minn. Alma Neubert, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. George Neuield, Mountain Lake, Minn. Me ta Neinow, St, Charles, Minn. Patsy Nordin, Omaha, Neb. Ruth Nyquist, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. and Mrs, John Olsen, Minneapolis, Minn. Irene Olson, Minneapolis, Minn. Milford E. Olson, Bock, Minn, Roy Owen, St. Paul, Minn. Janice Pederson, Hastings, Minn, Emily Persons, Si. Charles, Minn. Alice Peterson, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Phetteplace, Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Minneapolis, Minn. David Pritchard, Minneapolis, Minn. Orlette Prochnow, Bern id j i, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. David Quail, St. Paul, Minn. Harry Reimer, Mountain Lake, Minn. Helena Reimer, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob J, Reimer, Gotcbo, Okla, Mr, and Mrs. John J, Reimer, Mountain Lake, Minn. Linda Reimer, Mountain Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. M, E, Reilmeier, Crcokslon, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogne, Loslwood, N. D, Misses Emma and Alice Rohann, Minneapolis, Minn. Frances SandelL Minneapolis, Minn. Wilbur Sanford, Minneapolis, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schoenwald, Minne¬ apolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs, Herberl Schulz and family. Lake Crystal, Minn. Charles Scott, Gldharn, S, D, Pauline and Velma Sears, Pontiac, Mich. Eloise Seguin, Eau Claire, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. John Senseney, Plainview, Neb, Virgil Sharratt, Minneapolis, Minn. John Sheafler, Dallas Center, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. M. R, Siemens and Mariys, Eau Claire, Wis. Mr, and Mrs. William Siemens, Lake Crystal, Minn. Mrs, Kenneth Skobba, Elsinore, Calif, Dorothy Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. Louis Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. Margaret Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. Mary Smith, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr and Mrs, Henry C. Sorenson, Oshkosh, Wis. Roland Spenst, Alsen, N, D. Edith Stigelmeyer, Minneapolis, Minn. W, H. Stokes, Humboldt, Iowa Mrs. Rose Strum, Frederic, Wis, Mr, and Mrs, B. W, Sturtevant, Freeport, III. Ren Sutherland, Lake Crystal, Minn. Mrs. L V . Swanson, Minneapolis, Minn. Rozetta Swanson, Minneapolis, Minn. Carrie Swyier, George, Iowa Mrs. C. W. Swyter, George, Iowa Mr, and Mrs, Francis Tarrant and Elaine, Huntley, Minn, Nettie Teichrocw, Frazer, Mont. Mrs. Herbert Tressler, Minneapolis, Minn. Earl Trade, Minneapolis, Minn. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Selus, Minneapolis, Minn. Evelyn Verness, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Waage, Minneapolis, Minn, Dorothy Waldo, Minneapolis, Minn. Reuiah Walker, Kenyon, Minn. C. R. Wall, Minneapolis, Minn. Henry G, Wall, Mountain Lake, Minn. Ruth Wallslead, Minneapolis, Minn. Floyd Wentworth, Cresco, Iowa, White Jewelry, Wolf Poinl, Montana Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whyte, and Lyle, St. Paul, Minn, H, E, Wiens, Mountain Lake, Minn. Dorlha Williams, Wheaton, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Humboldt, Iowa Belle Wink, Kenmare, N, D. Mildred Wink, Kenmare, N. D. Eilene Wilwer, Creighton, Neb. A Friend Carrie and Emma Belle Yourdon, Minne¬ apolis, Minn, 013 ) We of the Bruce Publishing Com¬ pany salute Miss Helene Rensch in this issue of The Scroll ' ' which is dedicated to her. It has been a real pleasure to work with Miss Rensch on both The Pilot, and The Scroll. GEO. S. ENGLAND BRUCE PUBLISHING CDMPANY 2G42 University Avenue • Saint Paul • Minneapolis STUDENT DIRECTORY 1941 Abbott, Edith, Mt, Auburn, Iowa A hi berg, Margaret, Hawthorne, Wisconsin Akenson, Roger, Minneapolis, Minnesota Alb us, Harry, Si. Paul, Minnesota Allen, Arthur, Eldora, Iowa Allen, Margaret, Eldora, Iowa Allen, Ray, Minneapolis, Minnesota Almquist, Eugene, Minneapolis, Minnesota greatly appreciates the patronage of the Graduating Class of 1941 and respectfully suggests that you call on us for your future portraits, on the merits of our past work . . . t Andersen, Don L., Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Hazel, Upsala, Minnesota Anderson, Donald V., Minneapolis, Minnesola Anderson, Orrin, Appam, Norlh Dakota Anderson, Earl, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Paul, Alberta, Canada Anderson, Evelyn, Fosston, Minnesota Anderson, Raymond, Upsala, Minnesota Anderson, Faye, Fosston, Minnesota Anderson, Ruth V., Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Gordon, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Warren, Minneapolis, Minnesola Anderson, Harry, Minneapolis, Minnesota Archer, Carol, Menomonie, Y isconsin HOTEL KING COLE The finest at moderate cost MODERN COMFORT SWIMMING POOL FAMOUS 75c DINNER GARAGE Beautiful Rooms $2 with private bath Br. 5101 On lovely Loring Park 60 Willow St. Minneapolis, Minn. ☆ FOR BETTER ICE CREAM always remember the BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM STORES 2528 Hennepin 821 Hennepin Comer 14th Ave. 4th St. S.E. ☆ Compliments of LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH First Baptist Sunday School Hastings. Minnesota Holding Forth the Word of God” St. James Hotel 12 Stories Fireproof 2nd Hennepin Minneapolis, Minn. Ladies ' and men ' s shoes, suits, or hats are worth cleaning and repairing it you bring them to Lynch ' s Shoes, suits, coals— dyed any color at a low price. Men ' s or women ' s suits pressed , 25c New pockets, each . , , ..25c Invites you Our location—50th Street and Up¬ ton Avenue South Our Pastor—Harold A. Eaton Our platform—-The Word of God Our purpose—To make Christ known Our field—The World Our aim—To be helpful Our slogan— Always at it” Our welcome—Warm; try it. ( 116 ) Archer, Morse, Menomome, Wisconsin Arts, Alice, Thurlow, Montana Ashenhurst, Rosa, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Atkins, Virginia, Norfolk, Nebraska Aucbtung, Walden, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Aune, Vernon, Underwood, Minnesota Aylward, Richard, Omaha, Nebraska Bade, Anna, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bader, Eilene, Duluth, Minnesota Baerg, Reuben, Hepburn, Sask., Canada Balaam, Curtiss, Wilton, North Dakota Baldwin, Eldo, Robbinsdale, Minnesota Bolster, Anne, Maple Lake, Minnesota Barons, Sherman, Bemgs Point, New York Compliments of AUTO GRILL CAFE Leonard Pokarny, Mgr + HEAD-TO-TOE BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL NOON LUNCH — 25c 1108 Nicollet Ave, Room 209 1023 Harmon Place Compliments of DEVOE £ RAYNOLDS CO. 819 Hennepin Ave. Paints and Artist ' s Materials ACOUSTICON HEARING AIDS far church and personal use $45 ACOUSTICON COMPANY 202 Medical Arts Bldg. Minneapolis t THE ALL-BIBLE 1 • GRADED SERIES of Sunday School lessons tested and proved in thousands of schools. ALL- BIBLE and graded by departments. 0 THE SUPERIOR SUMMER SCHOOL SERIES for Daily Vacation Bible School, now be¬ ginning its third successful year. O NEW CATALOG SERVICE ☆ THE RICHARDS TREAT takes this opportunity of ex¬ pressing to the Northwestern IFREE Book far Yaul Bible School its appreciation at the fine training and ideals of 7| Write Today jy 1 Got Ihi, bwG4 jiiu« h«i]( for M ZZZ 1 1 hundnjr S haoJ workers, iw l M ' Jp™ SuperintcndenlB. A 1 -| g T“ 1 ' 1 bulwark uf dvfvHBu against l rr W 1 i a ular and pa nn influences M l otlackinjjy QurS clisol.Ch efc fMJl T 1 -Tul] of new Idt-aa, orijfin:it 1 1 i i material und ifUntity � up- l L Y — l 1 plies nt prieea that sns e. -—11 “ 1 Uul J Evan eEmn nnd Vig- OUCrU — ■ Aid n atcn la, ttiblftt l.nLUU 1 — l maps and books, contests, 1 Ul l . plaiiurri arul verse cards, 11 ..-fl tin rtC V U.V.U.S. pinna and helps, TjJ Write today for yo-SrPrea copy THE SCRIPTURE PRESS, INC. 800 North Claris Si., Chicago, Illinois its students as exemplified in the many boys and girls who have been employed in our cafeteria. 114 South 6th Street, Minneapolis ☆ YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME C. E. SOCIETY Sunday — 7:30 P.M. NISSWA COMMUNITY CHURCH Wesley Johnson, Pastor Handling aright the word COMMUNITY CHURCH Nisswa — Minnesota of truth Nisswa, Minnesota HIGH QUALITY — LOW PRICES EVERY DAY ENNEN CO. Grocers 109 N. 7th St, S Glenwood Ave, Main 3809 DR. CARL MELBY, D.C, Drugless Methods Physiotherapy — Radionics Electrotherapy — Foot Adjustments 920 Nicollet Ave. BR. 8452 Minneapolis, Minn. ( 117 ) Batcheller, Oliver, Pork Rapids, Minnesota Baustian, Lelha, Lake Crystal Minnesota Beard, Mary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Beneditz, Janet, Wausau, Wisconsin Benhardus, Marvin, Dent, Minnesota Bcrnas, Severin, Chicago, Illinois Berntson, Lillian, Bagley, Minnesota Billings, Eunice, Waterloo, Iowa Billington, Flossie, Sebeka, Minnesota Blnford, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bixby, Glen, Richville, Minnesota Bixby, June, Richville, Minnesota Bixby, Lois, Richvill e, Minnesota Btxby, Rosalie, Richville, Minnesota All Young People cordially invited to attend the Christian Endeavor Prayer Meetings every Sunday evening in the year at 5:30 P. M., downstairs in Jack- son Hall During the winter months a Fellowship Hour is held at 6:30 P. M., following the Chris¬ tian Endeavor Meetings. Christian Endeavor provides splendid op¬ portunities for Christian service and Christian Fellowship. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY First Baptist Church - Minneapolis The Good-will of Our People Is Our Greatest Asset Established Twenty-six Years FARMER ' S LUMBER CO, H, B. Nason Wolf Point, Mont, Compliments FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Freeport, Illinois Audrey P. White, Pastor Eph. 2:22 DE SOTO PRODUCE CO- 71 W. Island AT, 3155 EGGS AND POULTRY Birds Eye Frozen Fruits and Vegetables The Bush Lake Gospel Lighthouse Our Aim— To bring Christ to the Christless Pastor—Peter J. Wiens COMPLIMENTS of the CHICAGO AVENUE TRANSFER COMPANY Local and Long Distance Moving | The VENDOMeI THE MINNEAPOLIS DOLLAR HOTEL NO LIQUOR—NO riEER TEMPERANCE HOTEL j 21 So, 4th Street Hwvm r proojW | j l this tuns you. please tell us. ( 118 ) Blood, Betty, Waterloo Iowa Bloyer, June, Rmgsted Iowa Bloyer, Mao, Rings tod, Iowa Blyseth Esther, Ballleview, North Dakota Blythe Groce, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bodenhamer, Chester Sun City, Kansas Bonar, Janice Forest City, Iowa Boy Ian, Helen, So, St, Paul, Minnesota Brace, Fern, Osceola Wisconsin Braddock, Ethel, Bancroft Iowa Brenner, Harold, Junction City, Kansas Brenner, Grpha, Junction City, Kansas Brenner, W T arren, Woodbine, Kansas Brown, Malcolm Greenwood, Mississippi � jHilljjipg - Mimses ' V noEl_ A GOOD VALUE IN GOOD LIVING HOTEL RADISSON Three distinctive restaurants Music for Luncheon, Dinner and Supper Beautifully appointed rooms for any sized meeting or social function New Garage Guest rooms from $3.00 Convenient central location IN DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS ( 119 ) Bruner, Joseph, Lima, Ohio Brunos, James, Pequot Lakes, Minnesota Bryggor, James, Tyler, Minnesota Bundy, Cyril, Spirit Lake, Iowa Bunker, Donald, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Burgess, Marvin, Benson, Minnesota Cain, Stanley, West Concord, Minnesota Camp, Bernard, Esmond, North Dakota Camp, Evalyn, Minneapolis, Minnesota Campbell, Glen, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Canon, Corrine, Winnebago, Minnesota Carlson, Bernice, Hibbing, Minnesota Carlson, Minnie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of UNIVERSITY OF LIFE ST. PETER ' S M + E. CHURCH Pastor—C, F. Stewart DR. P, M. FEDA Doctor of Dental Surgery Huxsol Bldg, Wolf Point, Mont. Phone 77 YOUNG MEN AT WORK FOR YOUNG MEN All standing by the Bible, the Sunday School, and the Church ☆ THE BARACA BIBLE CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Minneapolis BEST WISHES LIEN MOTOR SALES Martin A. Lien Frazer, Montana But he was wounded for our transgres¬ sions, he was bruised tor our iniquities: the chastisement of our peace was upon Him: and with His stripes we are healed, (Isaiah 53:5) MR. AND MRS. I M. HELFERICH AND FAMILY NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL ☆ C-onsecrated H-appy R-eviving I-nspiring S-piritual T-estifying I-nviting A-ctive N-ourishing E-vangelistic N-otable D-ifferent E-nriching A-ppropriating V-ictorious O-nward R-eviving Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stead¬ fast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord. —I. Cor. 15:58. ☆ ( 120 ) Carroll, Donna, Cedar Falls, Iowa Caltermoie, Doris, Slorm Lake, Iowa Ceniield, Williamine, Clinton, Minnesota Chase, Evelyn, Madelia, Minnesota Chalfield, Melville, Belfast, N r Ireland Chenoweih, Jannesse, Salem, Oregon Christensen, Margaret, Amery, Wisconsin Christenson, Opal, Dell Rapids, South Dakota Christiansen, Arthur, New Richmond, Wis¬ consin Christophers on, Violet, Fosston, Minnesota Claassen, Goldie, Fairbury, Nebraska Claassen, Irving, Fairbury, Nebraska Clapshaw, Glen, Minneapolis, Minnesota FOR ENGAGEMENT RINGS C. A. DANIELSON Jeweler and Watchmaker Watch Repairing at a price you can afford 302 Pence Building 730 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota A Group of LAKE CRYSTAL FRIENDS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monroe, Iowa C. E. Shar er, Pastor Young People ' s Society “Always abounding in the work of the Lord” (I Cor, 15:58), The Lord is my shepherd: I Shall not want (Ps. 23:1). ☆ Community Baptist Church Medo Baptist Church Complete your High School Training at R. Wi Owen, Pastor MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Instant in season and out of season ' Minneapolis- Minn. The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand A four-year high school with a positive Christian emphasis fully accredited forever (Isa. 40:8). PIONEER SUNDAY SCHOOL Pioneer, Iowa ☆ OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH “For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord (If Cor. 4:5), FOR BETTER CLEANING BANNER Cleaners — Dyers Ladies ' plain dresses or topcoats—75c Pick up and Delivery—No Charge MA. 6759 1131 Nicollet Lo oking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour fesus Christ (Titus 1:13). “Whoso effereth praise glorifieth me Ps. 50:23 MR. AND MRS. J. A. HELQUIST Rosewood, Minnesota ( 121 ) Clark, Jean, Bemidji, Minnesota Clemons, Alden, Truman, Minnesota Clevenger, Cecile, Lima, Ohio Clevenger, Garwm, Lima, Ohio Collins, Leta, Marysville, Kansas Cook, Francis, Herman, Minnesota Cook, Herbert, Herman, Minnesota Cookson, Marilyn, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Cooper, Northa Glee, Ames, Iowa Corey, f. Gordon, Winona, Minnesota CastansL Genevieve, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cravens, Douglas, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cravens, William, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cripps, Floyd, Fenlon, Michigan ' Be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. (I Cor, 15:58.) Congratulations to the Class of 1941 NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, Minnesota Al. 3764 After Hours AT. 7251 ALBERT NELSON MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Watch and Jewelry Repairing Featuring the latest Hollywood Style Creations 83 Spruce Place, Minneapolis 10 South 7th Street—2nd Floor Main 2059 Minneapolis, Minnesota Eternity—Where witt you spend it? EAT AT MANNICK ' S CAFE GAINSLEY CO. 1200 Hennepin Ave. Jewelers - Opticians We Specialize in GOOD FOOD at Moderate Prices 25c Luncheons DR. K. W. BLODGETT Credit NO BEER! NO WINES! NO LIQUORS! 916 Nicollet Minneapolis, Minn. NOR-MONT DAIRIES, INC. Twenty Flavors ol Ice Cream Glasgow, Montana MA. 8754 Greetings Dr. Charles P. Nelson Optometrist 337-8 Plymouth Bldg, Phil 4:19 Since 1890 THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY 908 Second Street N,E. Phone: Bridgeport 2603 ( 122 ) Crofool, Rulh, Cedar Falls, Iowa Cross, Jessamine, Junction Cily, Kansas Crow, Lucy, Eugene, Oregon Cummer, Charles, BemidjL Minnesota Cummings, Esther, Bemidji, Minnesota Cunningham, Wilson, Nebraska City, Ne braska Dacken, Dorothy, Lone Rock, Iowa Dahlenburg, Paul, Springfield, South Dakota Darling, Floyd, Waterloo, Iowa Dan, Beatrice, Viking, Minnesota Dau, Harry, Viking, Minnesota Davis, 11a, Si. fames, Minnesota Davis, Ruth, Los Angeles, California DISTINCTIVE AND SUPERIOR SERVICE famwccs Cleaners — Dyers — Launderers Main Plant, Fourth Ave. So. and 17th St, Phone AT 5521 Complete Home Furnishers NORDTVEDT-BOLMGREN, Inc. Savitt Brothers House of Personal Service WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 1021-23 Hennepin Ave,—BR. 2187 Your patronage will be appreciated The House of Honesl Values 243-45 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Skilled Operators Phone Ge. 6263 DAINTEE BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo Wave 25c Manicure—Arch—Permanents $1.95 up 10Q5- 6th Avenue S. Balmoral Hotel 023 } Davis, Stuart, Backus, Minnesota Dawson, Williard, Elk River, Minnesota DeNeui, Arthur, George, Iowa Derby, Lorirsg, Minneapolis, Minnesota Dick, Elmer, Munich, Morlh Dakota Dickey, Naomi, Minneapolis, Minnesota DiIts, Donald, Minneapolis, Minnesota Dills, Elaine, Minneapolis, Minnesota Dodge, Elaine, Menomonie, Wisconsin Dorland, Russell, Granite Falls, Minnesota Drown, Frank, Curlew, Iowa Drown, Robert, Curlew, Iowa Duerre, Evan, Kenmare, Norlh Dakota Duerre, Franklin, Norma, North Dakota opjjomore Clan KAIL, NORTHWESTERN lph. 6.16.1 1i n t H? i t Ij C 1) r t £ t ( 124 ) Dunlop, Cleo, Silvfs, Illinois Edinger, Bernard, Minneapolis, Minnesota Emm el, Birdell, Clearbrook, Minnesota Ernrnort, Glenn, Bingham Lake, Minnesota Endicott, Doris, Radisson, Wisconsin England, Edith, Brainerd, Minnesota Entz, Rebecca, Cavour, South Dakota Erickson, Nolle, Minneapolis, Minnesota Erlandson, Patricia, Minneapolis, Minnesota Eskra, Agnes, Owatonna, Minnesota Evan, Daniel, Holcombe, Wisconsin Evan, Margaret, Holcombe, Wisconsin Evans, Avis, Des Moines, lavra Compliments of MORRIS LUNCH 332 Hennepin Avenue MODERN BARBER SHOP 1420 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Your appearance begins with a goad hair cut” The Sort of God became the Son of Man so that the Sans of Men might Become the Sons of God ' REST HOME Pleasant Surroundings Christian Atmosphere Competent Nurse in Charge E. E, LARES 3108 2nd Ave. So. Hegenl 5395 Minneapolis Sunday School Literature for Pupils of All Ages The Christian Life Series treats on the INT. UNIFORM LESSON TOPICS True to the Fundamentals of the Christian Faith! Verse by Verse Exposition! Simply expounded within the range of all! Sample copies on application Address: UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio WHEN IN HASTINGS, MINN.— WELCOME! to the First Baptist Young People ' s Class Teacher: Pastor MdJnay Time: 10 AM. Sunday Compliments of the BAPTIST TRAINING UNION of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huntinglon Park, California VINE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 22nd Avenue South and East 33rd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota A Church standing with unswerving Loyalty to the Word of God—the Fundamentals of the Faith.” HILMER B, SANDINE, Pastor REgent 2640 ( 125 ) Eveland, Helen, Backus, Minnesota Ewert, Adolphine, Marion, South Dakota Ewert, Josephine, Dolton, South Dakota Ewy, Melvin, Cleveland, Kansas Faatz. Virginia, Minneapolis, Minnesota FadenrechL Arthur, Munich, North Dakota Fadenrochl, Justine, Munich, North Dakota Fast, Alvin, Delft, Minnesola Fast, Evangeline, Frazer, Montana Fast, Linda, Mountain Lake, Minnesola Fast, Peter, Frazer, Montana Fazel, Fern, Cavalier, North Dakota Feldick, Lewis, Buffalo Center, Iowa Wishing the Graduates of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School abundant success in the work to which they have set their hearts and hands. MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Professional School of Business and Secretarial Training 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH Richard V. Clearwaters—Pastor 21st Avenue North and Fremont Minneapolis, Minn. • FAMOUS FOR THE GOSPEL Junior, Intermediate, and Senior B.Y.P.U GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH MINNEAPOLIS 38th Street and 21 si Avenue S. “He that winneth souls is wise. Prov. 11:30 Everything in Flowers and Plants ADAMS 7 S. 8th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Geneva Lane at your service A member of the Fidelis Class GE. 2475 UNION GOSPEL MISSION BOOK CORNER and THE ASHER PUBLISHING HOUSE 235 East Seventh Street, St. Paul, Minnesota -♦- BOOKS TRUE TO THE BOOK Bibles, Books, Mottoes, Tracis Greeting Cards for Every Occasion ( 126 ) Feryance, Daniel, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fessler, Edward, Miles City, Montana Fessler, Perry, Miles City, Montana Finley- William, River Falls, Wisconsin Fischer, Edward, Madelia, Minnesota Fischer, Gladys, Madelia, Minnesota Fischer, Marie, Pickardville, North Dakota Flaming, Edward, Paxton, Nebraska Flarno, Gladys, Dell Rapids, South Dakota Folden, Albin, Newfolden, Minnesota Folden, Edward, Holt, Minnesota Folkerts, Frances, Buffalo Center, Iowa Fosmark, Ltoyd, Minneapolis, Minnesota Foster, Florence, Salem, Oregon Headquarters for New and Used RELIGIOUS BOOKS, BIBLES AND DICTIONARIES at lowest prices CENTURY BOOK STORE 825 Hennepin Compliments of ROSELER DRUG CO. THE FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE OF EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN extend best wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 1100 Hennepin At 5G8Q Ben Rose COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Growers of CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS We are at your service with Flowers and Decorations for all occasions TYPEWRITERS RENTED Bargains in all makes Terms to suit your pocketbook HENRY BACHMAN SONS, Inc. 6010 Lyndcrle Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. Locust 0741 — PHONES — Locust 0742 MINNESOTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 217 South Fifth Street WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Geneva 1073 WELCOME SENIORS! BIBLE SCHOOL PHOTO SPECIAL 12 2l 2 x3i 2 photos for only $1.50 TWIN CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Choice of Proof of NEW HENNEPIN STUDIO NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL 803 Hennepin Avenue (over State Theatre) ( 127 ) Franzcn, Maxwell, St. Paul, Minnesota Frasier, Dorothy, SL Paul Minnesota Friescn, Corney, Fairbury, Nebraska Friesen, Herman A., Mountain Lake, Minne¬ sota Frost, Margaret, Windom, Minnesota Fuller, Fred, Huntington Park, California Funk, Elsie, Fort Peck, Montana Gallagher, Hugh, South Sioux City, Nebraska Geisler, Helen, Lisbon, North Dakota Gerber, Della, Blue Earth, Minnesota Gerlitz, Lula, Goodrich, North Dakota Gillette, David, Minneapolis, Minnesota Gilman, Harold, Salem, Oregon CHRISTIAN GREETINGS from BOB JONES COLLEGE Cleveland, Tennessee Co-educational Orthodox Interdenominational Looking Unto Jesus the Author and Finisher of Our Faith. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 36th and Emerson Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn Austin Sorenson, Temporary Pastor Phil 3:14 Over 2,000 Items of STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT For the Modern Office CORRY-JAMESTOWN MFG- CORP- Corry, Pa. ‘’Looking for that blessed hope (Titus 2:13) In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths (Proverbs 3:6) SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FELLOWSHIP BETHESDA MISSION SOCIETY Constance, Minnesota MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION wishes God ' s blessing upon all young people preparing for definite Christian service in America or abroad. REUBEN E. NELSON, Executive Secretary ( 128 ) Girard, Beryle, Williston, North Dakota Glass pools, Christine, Cavalier, North Da¬ kota Gaertzen, Agnes, Munich, North Dakota Gomez, Walter, Lawton, Oklahoma Graber, Anne, Richey, Montana Graber, Jesse, Grey Eagle, Minnesota Gray, Dorothy, Pine City, Minnesota Green, Warren, Minneapolis, Minnesota Grey, Merril, North Branch, Minnesota Grulzmacher, John, Minneapolis, Minnesota Guida, Rulh, Tyler, Minnesota Gustavson, Ella, Cass Lake, Minnesota Gustavson, Martha, Cass Lake, Minnesota ENGAGEMENT RINGS M. L. NOVACK Diamond Setter 930 Hennepin Avenue Patentee of the ‘ ' Rest Right We solicit your patronage Compliments Villas Barber Beauty Shop Where you get the best lor your money. Your patronage is highly appreciated. 1027 Hennepin Avc, — BR. 4511 ANTHONY THE PENNANT MAN Manufacturer of Banners, Letters, and Emblems 2927 E, Lake Street Minneapolis ICE CUBES ICE COOLERATORS ☆ CEDAR LAKE ICE FUEL COMPANY HENNEPIN AT HARMON MAIN 8201 ☆ FUEL OIL COAL WOOD STOKERS Greetings from the C E. Societies of the New Brighton Community Church New Brighton, Minn, Pastor—Dallas Johnson HENNEPIN BARBER SHOP Our Work is Our Best Advertisement Gust Begat, Prop. o 1028 Hennepin Avenue ( 129 ) GuEitavson, Minnie, Cass Lake,. Minnesota Gustavso n, Vernon, Cass Lake, Minnesota Guthrie, Bonnie, St Paul Park, Minnesota Hage, Shirley, St. Paul, Minnesota Hagen, Anne, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Hagen, Chester, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Haight, Donald, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Hails, Robert, Rhinelander, Wisconsin Haines, Veria, Owalonna, Minnesota Haley, Olieva, Gravette, Arkansas Hall, Bueford, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hall Isabelle, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hall, Malcolm, Minneapolis, Minnesota BECAUSE it insures only extra preferred risks and because it has no agents commissions to pay, THE MINISTERS !LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION is able to offer you sound Life, Sickness, and Accident protection at bottom cost. Ordained ministers or those studying lor the ministry are eligible to its policies. Write us today. THE MINISTERS LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION 100 West Franklin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of BARRY PHARMACY 1500 Hennepin Avenue GE 6931 Minneapolis, Minn. GAS AT. 9445 OIL GILLMAN OIL CO. 1529 Hennepin Ave. (rear) Quality Produels—Usually lor Loss GREASING FUEL OIL HAMILTON JEWELERS IS S. 8th Street Diamonds—Watches—jewelry At Lowest Prices in City MAin J771 (Rev. Charles Jones, Representative) FOR THE WORD OF GOD and FOR THE TESTIMONY OF JESUS CHRIST —Rev. 1:9 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Faribault, Minnesota DAVID J. DAVIES, Pastor GAMBLE STORE DEALER THE FRIENDLY STORE Wolf Point. Mont, ☆ V. G. Thomas — Dealer AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Dedicated to the cause oi Christ in rural America As a Pioneer Missionary Sunday School agency, we 1 ’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. Hall, Rena, Maple Plain, Minnesota Hasel, Murlin, Jesup, Iowa Hansen, Earl, Holdrege, Nebraska Hansen, Pearl, Hcldregc, Nebraska Hanson, Jacqueline, Minneapolis, Minnesota Harder, Frank, Butterfield, Minnesota Harper, Lois, Roundup, Montana Harris, Lloyal, Wadena, Minnesota Hart, Robert, Berkly, Michigan Haycock, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hebbert, Naomi, Ashby, Nebraska Hein, Alma, Pipeslone, Minnesota Helfeiich, Garda, Gilmore City, Iowa Heiterich, Neoma, Clinton, Iowa THE CURTIS HOTEL Northwest ' s Largest Hotel CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS You ' ll like The Curtis , , . whether you com (or business or to join the .socially smart. You ' ll find, at The Curtis, the opportunity to ]iv as you wish , , with every facility, every convenience and service to be found at any hotel, anywhere. And rates are moderate. One Person, with bath, ........ .52 50 to $3.00 Two Persons, with both 3,00 to 6.00 Rooms Ensuite, with bath ...... 5.00 to 10.00 THE CURTIS HOTEL TENTH STREET at THIRD AVENUE 3 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS IN MINNEAPOLIS ( 131 ) Helquisi, Clara, Rosewood, Minnesota Herman, Rosella, Hastings, Minnesota Hild, John, Chicago, Illinois Hipp, Donna, St. Paul, Minnesota Hipp, Jeanolte, $L Paul, Minnesota Hodder, Marjorie, Salt Lake City, Utah Hoffman, George, Munich, North Dakota Holcomb, CHha, Faubush, Kentucky Holmes, Ralph, Waupaca, Wisconsin Honecker, Frank, Findlay, Ohio Hooge, Luella, Munich, North Dakota Haoge, Marie, Munich, North Dakota Hoseth, Julius, Minneapolis, Minnesota Huhgren, Warren, Minneapolis, Minnesota 194 2 JUNIORS THE CLASS: SONG— GREAT IS THY FAITHFULNESS Great is Thy faithfulness, O God my Father, There is no shadow of turning with Thee; Thou changes! not, Thy compassions, they fail not; As Thou hast been Thou forever wilt be. VERSE— (II Timothy 1:9) “Who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works, but according to His own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began. motto— “Not I but Christ. COLORS— Blue and white. OFFICERS— President.. Vice President Secretary. Treasurer. Adviser. ....Robert Olson ...Joseph Bruner Margaret Allen .Gerhart Meyer .Miss Hanna (132) Hunter, Carl, Iowa Falls, Iowa Hunter, Elva, Owatonna, Minnesota Huntley, William, Worthington, Minnesota Hurst, Albert, Spirit Lake, Iowa Ihrig, Ruth, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Ivaska, Paul, Westbcro, Wisconsin Iverson, Violet, Kelliher, Minnesota Jacober, Mary, Hillsboro, Oregon Jacobi, Olive, Bunker Hill, Illinois James, Elizabeth, Freeport, Illinois Jamison, Gladys, Onamia, Minnesota Jantzen, Louise, Plymouth, Nebraska Jantzen, Martha, Plymouth, Nebraska Jay, Jean, Curlew, Iowa Jay, Mary, Curlew, Iowa Jencks, Elizabeth, Pontiac, Michigan Jennings, George, LeMars, Iowa Jennings, June, LeMars, Iowa Jennings, William, LeMars, Iowa Johnson, Carol, Stamford, Nebraska Johnson, Dallas, New Brighton, Minnesota Johnson, Dora, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Johnson, Eleanor V,, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Evelyn, Stamford, Nebraska Johnson, Gordon, Eldridge, North Dakota Johnson, Lillian, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Oscar, Bruno, Minnesota Johnson, Raymond, Stamford, Nebraska Johnston, Catherine, Waupaca, Wisconsin Jones, Bessie, Dante, South Dakota Jones, Calvin, Junction City, Kansas Jorenby, Laura, Minneapolis, Minnesota Jorenby, Morris, Minneapolis, Minnesota Jurgens, Anna, Buffalo Center, Iowa Kaetterhenry, Ardeth, Stratford, Wisconsin Kamrath, Dale, Plainview, Nebraska Karges, Janet, Brook Park, Minnesota Kellner, Marjorie, Austin, Minnesota Kelly, Russell, Highland, Indiana Kendrick, Wilma, Waterloo, Iowa Kent, Mary, Rusk, Wisconsin Kersting, Helen, Cobasset, Minnesota King, Irene, St. Paul, Minnesota Klaassen, Marie, Wtndom, Minnesota Klaessy, Dale, Spencer, Iowa Klingler, Harriet, Boise, Idaho Knappen, Clayton, Minneapolis, Minnesota Knelson, Fred, Martin, North Dakota Koepke, Dorothy, Junction City, Kansas Koksma, Frank, Hinckley, Minnesota Kopp, Alyce, Elk Mound, Wisconsin Krause, Jack, Dinuba, California Kron, Frances, Blue Earth, Minnesota Kruger, Loretta, Sherman, South Dakota Kuebler, Helen, Spencer, Iowa Kulla, Ellen, New York Mills, Minnesota Kunkel, Albert, Marion, South Dakota Lake, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lares, Donna, Minneapolis, Minnesota Larson, Elizabeth, St. Paul, Minnesota Larson, Miriam, Britt, Iowa Larson, Walter, Milaca, Minnesota Lautt, Ben, Harvey, North Dakota Leff, Donald, Funk, Nebraska Leppke, Harold, Carrington, North Dakota Lewis, Lee, St, Paul, Minnesota Lewis, Lucille, St. Paul, Minnesota Limburg, Sherman, Waverly, Iowa Lind, Esther, Dalbo, Minnesota Lindquist, Mildred, Pennock, Minnesota Lindsey, Kathleen, Alden, Iowa Linscheid, Emma, Butlerlield, Minnesota Lindslrom, Geneva, St. Paul, Minnesota Leper, Lyndon, Omro, Wisconsin Lord, Robert, Park Rapids, Minnesota Lough, Charles, Mountain Lake, Minnesola Love, Ruth, Gobles, Michigan UNIQUE VARIETY STORE West 50th Street at Penn DRY GOODS Notions — Hosiery Duane McCracken, Prop. COOPER ' S 624 Hennepm Western Sunday School Supply Co. 39 So. 8th SL Minneapolis, Minn. HEADQUARTERS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Daily Vacation Bible School Supplies—Bibles, Bible Books Children ' s Handwork, and Greeting Cards with Scripture Verses WHEN YOU NEED MONEY Auto and Personal Loans — $20 to $300 ATLANTIC LOAN SERVICE, Inc. 807 Marquette Avenue 227 Pere Marquette Bldg. F. H. Wallin, Mgr. Phone Atlantic 8185 Licensed under Minnesota Small Loan Act Psalms 146:5 ETHEL E. LARSON Registered Practical Nurse 5316 15th Avenue South Regent 3820 ( 133 ) Lowry, Betty, Eou Claire, Wisconsin Lowry, Earl, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Lulter, Ralph, Cedar Falls, Iowa Luyben, Karl, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Lynch, Elaine, St. Paul, Minnesota McCauley, Thora, Minneapolis, Minnesota McCord, Sarah, Nebraska City, Nebraska McCreary, Shirley, Dodge Center, Minnesota McGowan, Harold, West Concord, Minnesota McKee, Howard, Bell, California Mallby, Ruth, Coteau, North Dakota MarcillioUe, Harry, Buffalo, New York Markham, Wilma, Stamford, Nebraska COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT BAKERY FOUNTAIN OPEN SERVICE EVENINGS 1108 Hennepin Avenue Main 9890 HI-WAY TEXACO Walter Fast, Mgr. On Highway 2 and 22—24-Hour Service GENERAL TIRES Fort Peck Information In Appreciation of What Northwestern Means to Us— LONG PRAIRIE PRESBYTERIAN ROUND PRAIRIE CONGREGATIONAL CLOTHO COMMUNITY CHAPEL Ray Anderson, Pastor Go spe L Ground ed NORTHWESTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY Fundamental Bible Teaching II Cor. 5:20, 21— Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ ' s stead, be ye reconciled to God, For he hath made him to be sin lor us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness ol God in him. W. B. Hiley. M.A.. D.D.. LL.D., President Minneapolis, Minnesota U34) Marlow, Valarie, Norfolk, Nebraska Marlell, Wanilda, Tripoli, Wisconsin Martin, Bernice, Creighton, Nebraska Marlin, Evelynn, Minneapolis, Minnesota Marlin, Wilson, Minneapolis, Minnesota Mason, June, Minneapolis, Minnesota Matleson, Lloyd, Lake Crystal, Minnesota, Matthiesen, Russel, Curlew, Iowa Megchelsen, David, St. James, Minnesota Melhause, Gloria, Bemidji, Minnesota Meyer, Gerhart, Everly, Iowa Michaelson, lone, Northwood, Iowa Mikulencak, Henry, Goodrich, Wisconsin Mild, Warren, St. Paul, Minnesota IF YOU NEED MONEY to Buy I he things you need Further your education Centralize your debts Why not consult an honest and reliable firm? SEABOARD FINANCE CORPORATION R. P. WOODBURN M. F. LARSEN W-137I 1st National Bank Building 502 Wilmac Building St. PauE Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota GA. 7691 BR. 5154 Licensed under Minnesota Small Loan Act We preach CHRIST AS LORD MIDWEST KESWICK Mound, Minnesota ll On the Shores of Lake Minnetonka SUMMER CONFERENCE PROGRAM June 22-29—Evenings only—Rev. Ernest Mall is, America ' s Keswick, N. J. June 29-July 6—General Conference—Dr. Ralph Turnbull, Keswick, England August 30-September 1—Labor Day week-end—Dr. R. Edinan, Acting President of Wheaton College RECREATION - FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP You may corne a Stranger, but you will not go away one. • Send lor complete program KATHRYN BUCKBEE 5EWALL Mound, Minnesota Compliments of NORTHWEST NASH MOTORS, Inc. 1201 Harmon SEE US FOR A BETTER USED CAR Office Residence REgent 0556 DUpont 6545 R. E. JONES Plumbing and Heating 126 East 26th Street, Minneapolis ( 135 ) Miles, Helen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Miller, Rosie, Kelliher, Minnesota Mills, Elisabeth, Baldwin, Wisconsin Malkenihin, Elisabeth, Denver, Colorado Montague, Laura, Alta Vista, Kansas Moose, Helen, Donaldson, Minnesota Morris, Eva, Delano, Minnesota Moulton, Lucille, Woodville, Wisconsin Murphy, Pearl, Coteau, North Dakota Mutsch, Luzerne, Madelia, Minnesota Myers, Carrol, West Concord, Minnesota Kelson, Alice Belle, Minneapolis, Minnesota Nelson, Andrew, West Concord, Minnesota HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE For over 105 years is the Historic FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19th and Portland Avenue Dr. H. Warren Allen, Pastor GE. 5210 Mr. Parks Hunt, Y, P. Director JOIN OUR VISIT THE Young People ' s Christian Endeavor Men ' s Club Intermediate Christian Endeavor Christ ' s Ambassadors YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME! CONGRATULATIONS OF PHYLLIS BROWN STUDIOS 5IB Nicollet Avenue — Minneapolis 14S North Concord Street — South St. Paul FOR FINE PORTRAITS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Your faculty wish you success and happiness in the years ahead “Rejoicing in hope, patient in tribulation, continuing instant in prayer (Romans 12:12). (136) Nelson, Gordon, West Concord Minnesota Nelson, Kenneth E., Minneapolis, Minnesota Nelson, Kenneth V., Woodville, Wisconsin Nelson, Mary, Minneapolis, Minnesota Nelson, Raymond, Croton-on-Hudscm, N. Y. Nicholson, Willis, Brooten, Minnesota Nickel Arnold, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Nicola ides, Betty, Philomath, Oregon Nodalf, Viroqua, Minneapolis, Minnesota Nollmeyer, Henry, Savage, Minnesota Nord, Berdclla, Foss ton, Minnesota Nordeen, Archie, Sunrise, Minnesota Nordeen, Kermit, Sunrise, Minnesota Nord in, Patsy, Omaha, Nebraska TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sold!—Rented Repaired Special Student Rental Rates Terms if desired Typewriter Clearing Ass ' n 112 So. 4th Street MA, 8977 IOWA FELLOWSHIP Melba Smith, President Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulation, continuing instant in prayer” (Rom. 12; 12). 44-88 W. B RILEY, D.D., LL.D. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Minneapolis, Minn, MT. ZION B. Y P, U. Junction City, Kansas T. L, LOBBY A clean place to eat wholesome food GOOD FOOD MODERATE PRICES Transportation Building Minneapolis Compliments of the BLUE EARTH BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE J. J. Doerksen, ' 35—Pastor “We believe thai Jesus Saves, Keeps, and Satisfies.” H. E. ALMQUIST 3025 Irving Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. KEnwood 7177 BIBLES — CHRISTIAN LITERATURE TRACTS Domestic and Imported BOOKS — Bible Rebinding Sunday School Supplies Nordland, Mildred, Minneapolis, Minnesota Oden, Sylvia, Ashland, Wisconsin Oliver, Ellen, Isanti, Minnesota Oliver, George, Amboy, Minnesota Oliver, Helen, Amboy, Minnesota Oliver, Maude, Amboy, Minnesota Oliver, Pearl, Fresno, California Olmslead, Ardella, Shell Rock, Iowa Olmstead, Charles, Shell Rack, Iowa Olsen, Clarion, PaynesviHe, Minnesota Olson, Alvin, Hopkins, Minnesota Olson, Doris, Isle, Minnesota Olson, Gordon, Nye, Wisconsin Olson, Harriet, Tower, Minnesota do more Sunday Schools use David C. Cook Bible Method materials than any other kind? they are based y7r B squarely on the Bible they apply the lesson to 1941 living Sample quarterlies will be sent ! ou on request. Please mention the age group gau are interested in DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO. Elgin Illinois BLAKKESTAD MUSIC CO. Violin nciHlfiiuirlerM K l G It A , I l .STUl!W 1-ZX‘VS Kinp Wmulwi imIm AUTISTIC mirvnuMr ' Where the Professionals Trade . 1 1018 lift Sul It A vc. AT. 3 150 GLASSES Made in My Own Shop. Broken Lens Duplicated. No Drops Used. DR. GEO. O. MOSS Optometrist GE, 8282 32 SO, SEVENTH ST. FRANK GILL COMPANY PAINT and VARNISH MANUFACTURERS Wall Paper Jobbers 730 First Ave No. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone BRidgeport 4364 NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HEATED WITH IRON FIREMAN STOKERS ROY L. MOORE Used Cars Bought and Sold 1414 Hennepin Ave. AT. 0922 Minneapolis, Minn. WILLIAMS MENICK SWANSON ' S BOX SIGNS FLORIST LUNCHES of all kinds for all Truck Lettering, 928 Nicollet Ave. occasions Processing Minneapolis, Minn 916 Marquette 11 IE Harmon Place Avenue MA. 2013 (138) Olson, Irwin, Fosston, Minnesota Olson, Robert Cottonwood, Minnesota Gslerhus, Joel, Minneapolis, Minnesota GUoson, Lucille, Chester, South Dakota Owen, Robert, Good Thunder, Minnesota Palm, Olaf, Brook Park, Minnesota Palmer, Gerald, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Palmer, Kenneth, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Pankratz, Lillian, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Parr, Clarence, Nebraska City, Nebraska Patchin, Harry, Truman, Minnesota Patterson, Ila, Worthington, Minnesota Patterson, Iva, Worthington, Minnesota Paulson, Elaine, Duluth, Minnesota Peck, Karene, Howarden, lavra Pegors, Clarice, Winnebago, Minnesota Pegors, Mahlon, Winnebago, Minnesota Peters, Ruth, Alsen, North Dakota Petersen, Geraldine, Brainerd, Minnesota Petersen, Pearl Hartley, Iowa Peterson, Anvie, Centuria, Wisconsin Peterson, Arnold, St, James, Minnesota Peterson, Doris, Duluth, Minnesota Peterson, Florence, Cotton, Minnesota Peterson, Floyd, Luck, Wisconsin Peterson, Howard, Spirit Lake, Iowa Peterson, Ruth, Duluth, Minnesota PeltingilL Allan, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phillips, William, Minneapolis, Minnesota Pickett, F. Purl, Riverside, California Plants, Ralph, Backus, Minnesota Polley, Irene, Pontiac, Michigan Preble, Bernice, Woodville, Wisconsin Prince, Kermit, Minneapolis, Minnesota Pritchard, David, Park Rapids, Minnesota Prochnow, Orlette, Clarissa, Minnesota Quiring, Esther, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Rakov , Harvey, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Reed, Arthur, Tomahawk, Wisconsin Reed, Hazel, Tripoli, Wisconsin Reed, May Belle, Gladstone, Minnesota Reimer, Dolly, Harvey, North Dakota Reimer, Elmer, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Reimer, Helena, Sentinel, Oklahoma Reynolds, Harvey, Van Hook, North Dakota Rhoads, John, Burlington, Washington Rhodes, Darrel, Spencer, Iowa Rich, Nellie, Euslis, Florida Rinnan, Esther, Duluth, Minnesota Rivenburg, Floyd, Minneapolis, Minnesota Roberts, Harriet, Duluth, Minnesota Roberts, Norman, Pelican Lake, Wisconsin Robison, Doris, Morristown, Minnesota Robison, Mildred, Morristown, Minnesota Roderick, Margaret, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Rogers, Hazel, International Falls, Minnesota Rogers, Lois, Lorimor, Iowa Rogers, Shirley, Almond, Wisconsin Rogers, Vera, Ellsworth, Wisconsin Rogers, William, Minneapolis, Minnesota Roppelt, Frances, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Roppelt, Margaret, Morrisville, Pennsylvania Rose, Gordon, Waseca, Minnesota Roub, Marjorie, Blue Earth, Minnesota Rowland, Harden, Salt Lake City, Utah Runte, Ardilh, Freeport, Illinois Rust, Verna, Martin, North Dakota Rustad, Lorraine, Sunburg, Minnesota Ryden, Howard, Minneapolis, Minnesota Do You Know Why THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES Is So Different? It Is published as a much needed ministry to the vast army oi Sunday school teachers—the greatest moral force in the world. t?. 2S It proclaims an all-sufficient Saviour, one who can and does save us from the power as well as from the penalty of sin, ££ , l. It urges its readers to seek the guid¬ ance of the Holy Spirit for their daily tasks. ☆ I. It helps the reader to become a work- man that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. £ • It proves that many of the foremost scholars are men of strong, abiding faith in the Bible as the inspired Word of God. i- It strengthens the faith of ils readers, and enables them to give a convincing reason for the things they believe and leach. 7- Tt answers requests for information and advice an problems submitted by its subscribers. The regular subscription rate is $2.25 a yean $1.75 a year each subscription in groups of five or more. Add 25 cents for Canadian postage and 50 cents for Foreign postage Special Get Acquainted Offer 10 Weeks for 25 cents. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ( 139 ) Salem, Harold, Spearfish, South Dakota Salseth, Harold, Woodville, Wisconsin San-asac, Rupert Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sanders, Harold, Waver! 7 , Iowa Stanford, Wayne, Park Rapids, Minnesota Sanford, Wilbur, Park Rapids, Minnesota Sawalzky, Evelyn, St. James, Minnesota Sawatzky, Olga, Si. James, Minnesota Schleuler, Arva, Spencer, Iowa Schmiess, Lydia, Munich, Norlh Dakota Schmitt, Freeman, Muscatine, Iowa Schneider, Rosie, Irvine, Alberta, Canada BIBLES DUPLICATORS BOOKS TYPEWRITERS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES NORTHWESTERN BOOK CLUB Now operating in 25 states COSTS ONLY $1 A YEAR Write lor plan and free booklet Northwestern £hte THE BEST IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE GEORGE M. WILSON 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. SOUTH SIDE MISSION 2120 Minnehaha Ave., Minneapolis Main 2755 The only Mrnnotuie Institution in tlie Twin Ciltsrs A cortliai welcome to all “But wc |m?ach Clirist Crucified (I Cur. 1:23). A. A, Smith T. E, DeFore F. Farrell The Typewriter Exchange Co. 204 So, 4th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Telephone Geneva 1274 BARRETT ADDING MACHINES STICKS LIKE A- ' Believe on the Manufactured by CENTRAL SPECIALTY CO- Leech Building Hutchinson, Kansas Distributed by FRANK C. BASS 1734 Irving Ave. So, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lard Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved, and ihy house ' (Acts 16:31). ( 140 ) Schnetdermcinn, Janet, Sibley, Iowa Schoepf, Arlene, Hanlonlown, Iowa SchoepL MiUon, Hanlontown, Iowa Schuchard, Donald, LiLtle Falls, Minnesota Schultz, Ella, Mountain hake, Minnesota Schultz, Maurice, Butterfield, Minnesota Schwalbe, Anna, St. Paul, Minnesota Schwenke, Ernest, Claremont, Minnesota Scorza, Frank, Minneapolis, Minnesota Scott, Charles, Oldham, South Dakota Scow, Genevieve, Long Prairie, Minnesota Sedgwick, Max, Bend, Oregon MORR Credit Clothiers, Inc. 32 South 6th Street BR. 7421 SUITS — TOPCOATS $25 Values $30 Values $35 Values S15 S20 S30 Credit Jewelers, Inc. 25 South Gth Street GE, 5781 DIAMONDS WATCHES — Glasses Fitted-—- CASH - CHARGE BUDGET Open an Account with Morris Easy Credit Terms Individual and Distinctive THE MEN ' S SHOP 58 So 9th $L Minnesota Theatre Bldg. BR. 5511 LO. 4490 CLIFFWOOD 315 Eighth Ave. S. LANCASHIRE ARMS 3529 PillsburY Ave. 2- and 3-room Kitchenette Apts. Cecil L Nyvall Arnold E. Nyvall PIANOS ORGANS New and Reconditioned Grands ® New All-electric for Churches Vertichords, Spinets, Uprights $695 AAGAARD MUSIC COMPANY Corner 8th Street and LaSalle Avenue ATlantic 4355 miller 20 ✓ouJ-h 74-h si. qour all minntnpolis ifisiiluhon 1 Vj jSl) sjjbsXj We wish to express our deep apprecia¬ tion of the splendid influence of the Northwestern Bible School on our com¬ munity, Us excellent staff and student body, many of whom we know, are richly contributing to our city. f V Seeking, Orpha, Nye, Wisconsin Sees, Ethel, Elk River, Minnesota Segerstrom, Charles, Fores! City, Iowa Selslad, Harold, St. Paul Minnesota Senseney, Mardelle, Plainview, Nebraska Sharratl Virgil Minneapolis, Minnesota Shecdfer, John, Des Moines, Iowa Shelton, Clara, Pontiac, Michigan Sheppard, Oscar, Montrose, South Dakota Sherman, Gladys, Bovey, Minnesota Shirk, Harriet, Kingman, Indiana Sill Edna, Algona, Iowa FRESHMEN CLASS Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye sted- fast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. (I Corinthians 15:58) PRESIDENT William Jennings, LeMars, Iowa VICE PRESIDENT Arthur Fadenrecht, Munich, North Dakota SECRETARY Esthyr Rinnan, Duluth, Minnesota TREASURER Ruth Smith, Sioux City, Iowa MINNESOTA ' S LEADING CUT RATE DRUG STORES Three Stores in Minneapolis 21 So. 6th St. 26 So 7th St, Comer 8th and Hennepin Two Stores in St Paul 403-409 Robert 412 Wabasha Duluth, Minnesota 109-111 W. Superior greetings from Dr, and Mrs. Thorvald A, Hansen James Bichard Thorvald Bagner Nancy Ann David Bruce ' Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith (Heb L 12:2). THE BEST IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Full Line of BOOKS, BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, HYMNALS AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 South 4th Street Main 6583 THOMAS 5 GRAYSTON CO. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Everything for the Office Loose Leaf Devices 713 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn McGLYNN ' S Home Style Bread Silsbee, Norman, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sisk, Florence, Long Prairie, Minnesota Smith, Glial, Waterloo, Iowa Smith, Eleanor, Big Lake, Minnesota Smith, Eugene, Sioux City, Iowa Smith, Gladys, Forest Oily, Iowa Smith, Mary, Hastings, Minnesota Smith, Melba, Forest City, Iowa Smith, Ruth, Sioux City, Iowa Smithson, Myrna, Dos Moines, Iowa Sorenson, Austin, Waupaca, Wisconsin Spear, Virginia, Algona, Iowa 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 iwo years of fully accredited college work under a con¬ servative Christian influence inspiring to firm faith in the word and consecration to His service. BADINER JEWELRY COMPANY 610 Hennepin Avenue Select your diamonds with confidence at reasonable prices Compliments of THE NORDIC CAFE GOOD EATS - REASONABLE PRICES 1031 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. HEINRICH ENVELOPE COMPANY Manufacturers of all styles of ENVELOPES 103 North Washington Ave. AT, 3571 GREETINGS FROM HIS HANDMAIDENS Young Married Women ' s Bible Study Group “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart (Prov. 3:5, 6) DUpont 6138 For Men Who Appreciate Quality DR. E. M. LIER DENTIST Reduced rates to students. 2707 17th Avenue South Minneapolis FOREMAN CLARK CLOTHES SI 5 $20 $25 FOREMAN £ CLARK UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS Fifth and Hennepin, Minneapolis COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Swinburne-Chenvert Press 2429 Franklin Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Midway 5940 Office Forms Folders Booklets Broadsides Catalogs “For the car owner who cares SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION Better Materials Better Workmanship Washing — Polishing General Tightening SHILO-LOVETT SERVICE 41 South 11th Street GE. 2937 (1431 Spenst, Leona, Alsen, North Dakota Spenst, Roland, Afsen, North Dakota Sperry, Harvey, Minneapolis, Minnesota Splinter, Gerald, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Stalcup, Mary, Afton, Iowa State, Norman, New York Mills, Minnesota Sleinbron, Melvin, Jesup, Iowa Steel, Alice, Charles City, Iowa Stevens, Eldon, Erainerd, Minnesota Stevens, Ruth, Brainerd, Minnesota Stewart, Glen, Davenport, Iowa Stone, Robert, Solway, Minnesota Is the only piano factory in America manufacturing all its own actions, keys, hammers, plates, cases, backs, pin planks, bass strings, etc,, making for both quality and outstanding value. L Only in the Kimball Consoleite do you have the exclusive tone chamber, 2 Thrill to the Kimball balanced, even tension scale, 3. Insist on the exclusive Kimball patented direct hammer below action. 4, PLUS—our 84-year record oi quality, value and superior service. CAMMACK PIANO COMPANY 23 South Eighth Street Minneapolis, Minn. LA SALLE LUNCH 920 La Salle GOOD FOOD Reasonable Price WALDEN FURNITURE STORE 626 W. Broadway Cherry 4853 Minneapolis David C. Walden Furniture 6 Carpets THE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY of the HAGERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Waterloo, Iowa Now thanks be unto God which always causes us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowl¬ edge by us in every place (II Cor, 2:14). TELFER ELECTRIC CO, General Repair Work and Residence Wiring KE. 2133 1812 W. Lake St- COOK PAINT AND VARNISH CO. PAINT — WALLPAPER — GLASS 1533 E. Lake St. — DU. 9363 106 Washington — BR. 7851 (144) Strasburger, Pearl, Ellsworth, Nebraska Stubbs, Cherry, Long Lake, Minnesota Sutton, Murl, Saurn, Minnesota Swedberg, Gordon, Battle Lake, Minnesota Swyler, Lydia, George, Iowa Wilson, Dorothy, Huntington Park, California Wilson, Isabelle, Bayside, California Wilson, LeRoy, Granite Falls, Minnesota Wink, Belle, Kenrnarc, North Dakota Winkler, Howard, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Wipf, Anna, Onida, South Dakota Teichroew, Abe, Frazer, Montana Teske, Adelma, Esk, Sask., Canada Teske, Arthur, Esk, Sask,, Canada Thom, Lois, Woodville, Wisconsin Thomas, Almeda, Huntington Park, California Thompson, Garnett, West Concord, Minnesota Thompson, Henry, Round Prairie, Minnesota Thompson, May, Forest City, Iowa Thureson, Beatrice, Minneapolis, Minnesota Tiedemann, Elizabeth, Omaha, Nebraska Tiedemann, Herbert, Omaha, Nebraska Toavs, Daniel, Wolf Point, Montana Toavs, Rosella, Wolf Point, Montana Tokie, Ann, Forest City, Iowa Travaille, Bernard, Ocheyedan, Iowa Treadwell, Virginia, Des Moines, Iowa Triggs, Leon, Dickens, Iowa Trow, Bill, Emmetsburg, Iowa Trude, Earl, Minneapolis, Minnesota Tupper, Carol, Eslherville, Iowa Tupper, Evelyn, Estherville, Iowa Turner, Altyn, Dunkerlon, Iowa Tumwall, Ruth, Thief Fiver Falls, Minnesota Twist, Arlo, Viola, Minnesota Unrau, Esther, Volt, Montana Unrau, Henry, Volt, Montana VandeMark, Verna, Everly, Iowa Vandergon, Florence, Maple Lake, Minnesota Vanderwall, Margie, West Concord, Minnesota Van Ness, Anna, Canton, South Dakota Vanover, Winona, Utica, Kentucky Voetmann, Hose, While Bear, Minnesota Vojta, Vaclav, Minneapolis, Minnesota Waage, Bernard, Langford, South Dakota Wagstram, Lawrence, Minneapolis, Minnesota Waldo, Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Waldow, Lillian, Glenville, Minnesota Wall, Laura, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Wallace, Allie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Walstad, Joseph, Minneapolis, Minnesota Walters, Herman, Minneapolis, Minnesota Warkentin, Louise, Corn, Oklahoma Watkins, Catherine, Gomer, Ohio Watson, Rosalie, Spring Valley, Minnesota Weaver, Blanche, Forest City, Iowa Webb, Wayne, Fresno, California Weld, Laura, Minneapolis, Minnesota Weld, Wilbur, Minneapolis, Minnesota Wells, Ernest, Abilene, Kansas Wentworth, Floyd, Cresco, Iowa Werb, Carl, St, PauL Minnesota Wesierberg, Rose, Long Prairie, Minnesota Westerdahl, William, New Richmond, Wis. Welzig, Lucinda, Anoka, Minnesota Wheeler, Myra, Viroqua, Wisconsin Wiens, Helma, Munich, North Dakota Wiens, Joe, Kelsey, Minnesota Wigg, Edna, Carlton, Minnesota Williams, Ellen, Hudson, Wisconsin Williams, Mary, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Willis, Claire, Pontiac, Michigan ☆ COMPLIMENTS of THE BIG BROTHER AND SISTER CLUB to the Underclassmen We lovingly exhort you to consider Him ' ' first, in all things, and to keep the name of our Lord Jesus Christ and our school, Northwest¬ ern, free from disrepute. May God make your re¬ maining years in this institution full of joy and fruit in Christ Jesus. ☆ ( 145 ) Witwer, Eilene, Creighton, Nebraska Wollum, Alice, Minneapolis, Minnesota Wood, Lurlerte, Eugene, Oregon Wood, Russell, Minneapolis, Minnesota Yndesdal Marie, Fillmore, North Dakota Young, Walter, Burns, Oregon Zaffke, Clifford, Backus, Minnesota Zoschke, Charles, Junction City, Kansas Zoschke, Elizabeth, Junction City, Kansas Zulauf, Elsie, Bison, South Dakota HEADQUARTERS FOR “The New and Unusual in Thoughts That Inspire BIBLES — BOOKS — NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS THE FAMILY ALTAR BOOK SHOP 11 So. 8th Street Minneapolis Listen to | THE FAMILY ALTAR WDGY—6:45 A.M. Compliments of CHRISTIANSEN ' S COFFEE SHOP 1031 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. TYPEWRITERS RENTED SOLD REPAIRED CARTER ' S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 237-240 Loeb Arcade BR. 5175 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE QUAM NORMAN VOSS ELMER F. IOHNSON INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 2503 Foshay Tower GE. 6935 SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY First American Baptist Church Forest City, Iowa Loyal H. Marx, Pastor On the air with ’ hope and harmony Station KGLO, 1270 on your dial Every Wednesday at 6:1 S A.M, THE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN BEACON H, B. Sandine, Editor A National Congregational Paper—the Voice of conservative Congregationalism in the United States, True to the Faith of Our Fathers Price SO cents a year The Beacon Press Foundation, Inc. Headquarters for Church and Sunday School Supplies 4717 Pillsbury Ave„ Minneapolis. Minn, C146) JONES PRESS INCORPORATED COMPETENT PRINTING SERVICE 430 South Sixth Street Minneapolis Ed. B„ Batchelor Atlantic 7207 Compliments of a Friend SUNSET GABLES SERVICE STATION France and West Lake SL Wm. Chotvning, Qivncr Complete Service Walnut 6672 DULUTH BETHEL SOCIETY Duluth, Minnesota Children ' s Work —Sunday School, Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs, D.V.B.S. Women ' s Meetings —Rescue Home for Girls. Bethel for Men—Shelter for Homeless Men, Gospel Serpices. Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest ' —Matt. 11:28. fesus Christ the same yesterday, today and forever, Heb, 13:B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eustis, Fla, Rev, John Hay JOHN FLETCHER COLLEGE A Four Year Liberal Arts College with majors in Commerce English and Speech Science Home Economics Mathematics Music Religion Social Studies State Accredited CULTURAL IN ENVIRONMENT SPIRITUAL IN ATMOSPHERE Send for Catalogue JOHN FLETCHER COLLEGE University Park, Iowa ( 147 ) INDEX Advertisements........... . ... 112 Alumni Association ...;.............. . 88 Athletics ............. 66 Banquet ........ 64 Board of Directors ....... 22 Catalog ......„...„... 90 Chaoel ............... 56 Child Evangelism ....... 53 Commencement ....... 65 Diary ..........68 Dormitories .......... 56 Employment ....... . .... 70 Evening School ....... 46 Faculty ....,. 10 Forum ....... 61 Freshmen ....... 45 Juniors ............. 38 Married Students ...... 74 Medicine Lake ............ 71 Mission Band ..... 61 Missions .......... 78 Music ........... .,,. ..... 50 Pilot .......... 57 School Song— Dear Old Northwestern -............ 75 Scroll .......... 62 Seminary ......... 33 Seniors ....... 24 Snaps .... 20-31-37-49-57-70-74 Sophomores ...... 41 Student Evangelism ....... 54 The Power of the Commission, W. B. Riley... 23 The Power of the Cross, R. L. Moyer..... 32 The Power of Faith, Mrs, W. B. Riley ... 73 ( 148 ) ■ i,.. . fr5ffi flg5i pSV ' j ' J PjSI-, _ r TTTT [V£fc d:v !c | Hra(flMRBfi vnnm v 1 ”1 � f Jr . ,-i jEZsIv jJH : � 4 ■y ' jid- ' i 4t: ’ t yfy . '