Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

Be merciful unto me , O God, be merciful unto me: for my soul irusteth in thee: yea., in the shadow of thy WINGS will I mo.ke my refuge, until these calamities be overpast (Psalm 57:1). There is a Power Whose care Teaches thy way along that pathless coast— The desert and the illimitable air— Lone wandering but not lost. William Cullen Bryant Published by the Seniors Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School Minneapolis, Minnesota Editor-in-Chief . Pearl Strasburger Associate Editors . Margaret Frost Clarence Lake Art Editor . Mary Nelson Practical Work,... . Orlette Prochnow Missions.Mary Beard Business Managers . Chester Hagen Lawrence Wagstrom Warren Anderson D James P. Davies Who has elevated us on Wings of Song and guided our hearts in messages of music and testi¬ mony, we dedicate our Scroll with earnest love and prayer¬ ful sincerity. Jomword “So the Lord alone did lead him. 1 ' -—In like manner has Jehovah dealt with our dear president, Dr. Riley, with the faculty, and with our beloved Alma Mater. The sincere desire and prayer of the class of 1942 is that the same experience may be known to all who see and read this book, “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; . . Even so, by waiting upon our God, may the efforts of our class be strengthened for the continu¬ ous upholding of the Word of Life. May Northwestern continue to be known as a stronghold for the preservation of the Word of God in all its fulness until the “Sun of righteousness arise with healing in his wings.” emonam Because there was no other place to look That quiet day my frightened eyes went high, And so I saw the far-flung pat ter an Of brave, swift wings beat down the clouding sky. In search of drifting green of distant springs. They winged their way; and watching them I knew Not all the birds that flew in gallantry Would find the South—‘that there would be a few Whose way would end before the flight was done. End noiselessly—when birds in passing die There is no cry, nor fluttering; unwatched Their crumpled wings drop swiftly down the sky. So would I go —around me all the surge of life That seeks the dawn, the South, the springs. Oh, it would be a gracious thing to find Eternity on brave, unbroken wings! Esther Kramer served the Lord loyally as house mother at 6 South Eleventh” during the year of 1940-41. The concern she mani¬ fested for the spiritual and physical welfare of her house-family commanded the love and re¬ spect of all. We thank the Lord for her Chris¬ tian testimony and rejoice in the assurance that some day our relationship with her will be re¬ newed. ' eeauAe God has given WINGS of GUIDANCE to our Faculty and Board; we have been given WINGS of STRENGTH. In this volume we have left a record of our Winging, our Alighting, our Flocking, and the dream of each one . . . Migrating. ■ r He who, from zone to zone , Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight , In the long way that I must tread alone , Will lead my steps aright. William Cullen Bryant W. B. Biley, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Founder and president of our “Dear Old Northwestern — Known as evangelist, debater, and author to his fellow conten¬ ders for the faith—as teacher of Seminary Homiletics, counsellor, and friend to his Bible School and Seminary students—as leader, pastor, and adviser to his church workers and Christian friends-—as a humble servant in dose com¬ munion and fellowship to his Heavenly Father—These, through his sixty years of public ministry, characterize his devotion and loyalty to the service of his Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. • To the Doctors Biley— We give thanks to God always for you (both), making mention of you in our prayers; remembering without ceasing your work of faith, and labour of love, and patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ in the sight of God and our Father. Mrs. W. B. Biley, B,A„ LL.D. As Dean of _ Women she lends a listening ear to the perplexities and problems that confront the students . her capacity as instructor in Etiquette, Christian Ethics, and English Grammar and Composition, reveal ner efficiency and capability in training workmen that need not be ashamed --her devoted interest and tireless zeal as editor of THE PILOT, the monthly publica¬ tio n of the school, and as faculty adviser of the Scroll, the Northwestern annual, portray her consecrated Chris¬ tian life and her constancy in prayer with her Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. R. L. Moyer, D.D. Beloved Dean of Men and Instructor in Doctrine, Her¬ meneutics, and Scriptural Interpretation—an Doctrine, Analysis, and Hermeneutics in the evening classes— Faithful student, teacher, and follower of Gods Word Trusted counsellor of students and faculty— Our Uncle Bob! For him we bring an earnest prayer of thanksgiving and petition: thanksgiving for the rich benefit we have received through his ministry; petition for God ' s con¬ tinued blessing on his life and labor among us. 11 James P. Davies, B.A, Fundamentals of Music Music History Harmony Conducting Hymnology Choral Club Theodore Bergman Organ and Piano Unde Dac and Aunt Marie We present the Faculty, scholastically and spiritu¬ ally prepared . . . cleaving to the Scripture in a day of apostasy . . . contending for the faith against opposing Modernism . . . telling out the unsearchable riches of Mrs, Beulah Durfee Voice Culture t — Seminary Subjects —Evening School Subjects W. F. McMillin, B.A., D D, Exegesis yGreek Exegesis Mrs- Alice Vigen English Grammar fGreek fHebrew Grammar Greek C. A, Aling, M,D. Medical Lectures I, B, Madsen, M.A, Bible History Church History Christian Evidences fChristlanity in the Modern World Uncle Bob Frank C. Bass Personal Work Christ to a world lost in sin . . . teaching the doc¬ trines of God to young peo¬ ple who will carry them to the far places Of the earth Mrs. Frank C. Bass . . . Standing true to Christ Dean of Evening School Who has called them to be teachers. Rosella Toctvs Daily Vacation Bible School Methods Pedagogy Daily Vacation Bible School Methods Lydia Swyter Children ' s Work Adolescent Work Child Study Children r s Work T e S, Higgins, Th.B. Evangelism Frances Clark, B.A. English Grammar English Composition American and English Literature Mrs, Ethel Wilcox Christian Living Evalyn Camp, B.A. Missions Sunday School Administration t Religious Education Uncle Curt Instructors in Church Polity R. Wilbur Babcock, D.D., Baptist Albert Schultz, Mennonite W, F. McMillin, B,A., D.D., Presbyterian Wallace G. Mikkelson, Th,B. r Methodist H, B. Sandine, B,D, P Ph,D., Congregational J. B Houser, Th.M„ M.A« ; Pastoral Problems Orientalisms Bible Geography Christian Evidences H. Warren Allen, B.A., Th,B., D.D, Homiletics f Archeology fBiblical Introduction G. Archer Weniger tChristian Philosophy fChristian Psychology Dorothy Hanna Shorthand Parliamentary Law Typing Dictaphone Mimeograph Bookkeeping (Soar ' d oj- idt)lrector5 Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School W. B. Riley, M.A ., D.D., LL.D., President S. E. Robb, Treasurer A. J, Bisbee A, O. Bjorkiund ]. Colgate Buckbee T. R. Hauser Peler MacFarlano N. T. Wears A. F. Mettel R. L. Moyer, D.D. W. E. Paul, D.D. E V. Pierce, D.D, C. F. Shoop John Siemens S, Marx White, MJ Archer Young i oarcl o 2)irectord Northwestern Evangelical Seminary H. Warren Allen Russell G, Blank R. V. Clearwaters John Edlund Dan Gilbert, LL.D. Walter D, Kallenbach, D.D. W. E, Kuhnle A E. Lewis Ardell Look William Murk W. ¥ . Noble M. A. Nordlund, M.D. Victor Oltrogge Edward Pearson Walter Pegg, D.D. V . H. Rogers, D.D. Paul Rood, D.D, A, F. Toavs Vaclav Vojta, Th,D. R C, Winters Women ' s Auxiliary Mrs, E, V. Pierce Mrs, V , B, Riley Mrs. Benjamin Chapman Mrs. Jean McLeod IS Mrs, Peter Skanse Mrs. Daisy Wright Miss Heikkenen, Miss Lylord, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. McFarlane In the dormitories—four conse¬ crated Christian women have giv¬ en their lives to the Lord and in turn are graciously used to bless the young people. To Mrs, Jen¬ sen—our beloved Mother J, — goes gratitude and praise as she cheerfully presides over Russell Hall, the home ol the senior and seminary men. At Stimscn Hall— Mrs, McFarlane, with the under¬ standing of a true Christian mother, helps solve the problems of her lifty girls, Lyman ' s junior boys enjoy Mrs. Richardson, whose personality and consecration have been a blessing to them. For leadership and efficiency thanks go to Miss Lyford, who, at Six South, has charge of the first-year boys and the married students. During Mrs. Jensen ' s illness this winter Miss Armea Heikkenen, sister of our Miss Eva Heikkenen, served as assistant housemother. Mrs, Jensen Housemothers ; :ii • This smiling group are the capable young women to whom we owe much credit for the effi¬ cient manner in which our Alma Mater operates. They live their lives from 7:30 A. M. until :30 P, M. behind closed doors, checking papers, straightening files, answering questions, and most important ol all, keeping their superiors in proper working order. They are versa¬ tile Miss Woods, secretary to Mrs. Riley; competent Miss Gustavson, secretary to Dr, Riley; cheerful Irene Woods, Luverne Gustavson, Marian Levering, Miss Lovering, secretary to Dr, Georgia Riley Moyer; efficient Miss Riley, as¬ sistant to Mr. Robb, our friend¬ ly treasurer. Secretaries Mr. Robb 11. L. Moyer, Il.D. ' He shall cover thee with his leathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust (Psa. 91:4). This peculiar phrase concerning the wings and feathers of God has reference, we believe, to the cherubim in the tabernacle, I will abide in the taber¬ nacle for ever; I will trust in the covert of thy wings (Psa. 61:4). In the Holy of Holies were two golden cherubim, with their outstretched wings meeting to cover the mercy seat. Figures of cherubim were embroidered on the beau¬ tiful veil which was hung in the tabernacle, and they were also embroidered on the first covering of the tabernacle which formed the ceiling and hung down the sides. When a priest went into the tabernacle, his eyes rested on the outstretched wings of the cherubim everywhere, There were scores of them. Once a year the high priest entered the Holy of Holies and gazed upon the golden cherubim over the ark of the covenant Under their wings was sprinkled the blood of the sacrifice which formed the basis for all of God s blessings upon men. In some way the cherubim symbolized God, he nce their wings are called the wings of God, The wings of eagles or birds might give a conception or illustration of the Divine care depicted in this especially tender way. PROTECTION FROM WRATH Sir Robert Anderson, in speaking of the Passover, suggests that the word ought to be translated ’’hover over rather than passover. He says the picture is not one of God passing over the blood-sheltered home, but hover¬ ing over it to protect it from the judgment of death, even as a bird hovers over her nest to protect the young. This figure the Lord used when He said to Jerusalem, How often would I have gathered thy children together as a hen doth gather her brood under her wings, but ye would not. Without the shelter of His wings Israel suffered the wrath of God which He would so gladly have borne for them It is in Christ that we are delivered from that fiery wrath. A man, walking through a hot, burned-over section left desolate by a North¬ ern Minnesota forest fire, came upon the dead body of a hen which had per¬ ished in the blaze. He kicked over the charred body, when, to his amaze¬ ment, from beneath the wings ran live little yellow chicks. These little chicks had been sheltered from the flames by the wings of the mother. This is a finite illustration of how we are saved by the One Who bore the fiery sweep of God J s wrath for us, PROTECTION FROM CALAMITIES In Psa, 57:1 David uses the figure of wings again: In the shadow of thy wings will I make my refuge, until these calamities be overpast. Saul was threatening the life of David when he wrote these words; but David had a refuge—the wings of God. Great as was David ' s danger, it certainly was not greater than that of those who are under the threat of Satan. Little chicks cluster under the canopy pinions of their sheltering parent when the hawk endangers. Little fledglings of the barnyard run quickly under the mother ' s wings when the storm comes. From all the foes and storms which assail every Christian—the Lord lovingly extends protection. Satan may point his darts, Aiming them at my life; Striving to poison all my joys, Tempting to sin and strife; Still, in the shadow of Thy wings, Nestles my soul in peace and sings Hiding in Thee, dear Lord, in Thee; Ever in Thee, in Thee. « 17 - OSi Lord, may this be our united prayer for all ol the students of Northwestern. We pray especially for those who have gone out from us into the Service of our country. Lord, wilt Thou shelter them from the forces and foes which might seek to wreck their spirituality and nullify their testimony. Wilt Thou maintain the force and the fire and the freshness of their souls. May their faith, their hope, their love abound. Lord, may their fellowship with Thee, however the outward life shapes itself, bring to them the fullest development of victorious character. May the spirit of holiness and power operate mightily in their souls. Give them triumph over the tragic conditions of this day. We pray that they may abide in the presence of Him Who has promised to hide us till the storm be past. Thou dost not fail, no matter the severity of the times. When sinks the soul, subdued by toil, to slumber, Its closing eyes look up to Thee in Prayer, Sweet the repose beneath Thy wings o ' ershading, But sweeter still to wake and find Thee there!” Northwestern Students Now in the Service of the United States Army and Navy Donald Anderson, 803 North Perry, Junction City, Kansas. Pvt. Morse Archer, Billings General Hospital, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Barracks 304, Indianapolis, Indiana. Pvt. Walter Cecil, Headquarters Detachment, M, R, T. C., Camp Berkeley, Texas. Pvt. Robert J. Drown, Co, B, 106 Medical Training Battalion, Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas, Pvt, Dwight Fuller Pvt. Merril Grey, Battery B-10-FA Battalion, L. C. T. 2 r 7th In, Medics, Fort Grd, California, Pvt Frank Koksma, Battery C of 29th C. A. T, B., Camp Wallace, Texas. Pvt. Walter Larson Pvt, William Miller, 37160078—52nd Battalion, Co. A, 4th Platoon, Camp Wal¬ ters, Texas, Pvt. Robert Mulder, A. S. N. 36227486, Fort Mears, Alaska. Pvt. Everett Peterson, U. S. Navy, 1122 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Pvt Floyd Peterson Pvt. Muri D. Sutton, Flight A Technical School, Squad No 564, Jefferson Bar¬ racks, Missouri. Pvt. Allan Pettingill Pvt. John Schultz, C. P. S. Camp No, 22, Henry, Ill, Pvt, Clarence Watkins, 604 Battery, Co, A, Fort Bliss, Texas, -.A I wish I had as fine, strong wings As yonder bird that sweetly sings. Why, child, my soul ' s best Friend replied. This wish of yours is not denied: You have the wings of faith and prayer To lift above each test and care; And then, the wings of love and song To bear your trusting soul along ; And wings of hope that will not fail Though Satan strongly may assail. You ' re dearer than the bird that sings: I ' ve given you five pairs of wings. So with my wings l face each blast And rise until the storm is past. With faith and prayer, and love and song And hope to bear my soul along, 7 seek no longer some strange place— Just where I am, I trust His grace. Selected— E. E. Zipprodt. T enior5 1942 Allen, Margaret, Eldcra, Iowa. Christian Education Course, Bap list, Allen, Ray. Austin, Minn, Bible Course, Baptist. Anderson, Faye, Fosston, Minn. Missionary Course, Undenominational. Anderson, Paul, Angle Lake, Alberta, Canada. Bible Course, Baptist Anderson, Warren, Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course. Evangelical Free, Bader, Eileen, Duluth, Minn. Missionary Course. Baptist. Beard, Mary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Missionary Course, Baptist Bernas, Sevorin, Chicago, III, Bible Course, Baptist. Bernlson, Lillian, Baglay, Minn, Christian Education Course, Baptist. Bixby, June. Richville, Minn, Bible Course. Undenominational. Blythe, Grace, Minneapolis, Minn. Secretarial Course. Baptist, Bonar, Janice, Forest City, Iowa, Secretarial Course, Baptist. Brenner, Warren, Junction City, Kansas, Bible-Music Course, Baptist, Bruner, Joseph, Buckland, Ohio. Bible Course Baptist. Carlson, Bernice, Hibbing, Minn. Secretarial Course, Undenominational. s. emord Carlson, Minnie, Minneapolis, Minn, Christian Education Course. Undenominational. Cook, Francis, Herman, Minn, Bible Coutso. Baptist. Cripps, Floyd, Fen Ion, Mich, Christian Education Course, Baptist, Dau, Beatrice, Viking, Minn Christian Education Course. Undenominational, Eveland, Helen, Backus, Minn. Secretarial Course, Undenominational, Fast, Linda, Mountain Lake, Minn. Secretarial Course. Mennonite. Flame, Gladys, Dell Rapids S. D. Christian Education Course. Baptist, Friesen, Herman, Bingham Lake, Minn, Bible Course, Mennonite. Frost, Margaret. Windom, Minn, Christian Education Course. Baptist. Funk, Elsie, Fort Peck, Mont, Christian Education Course. Baptist, Goertzen, Agnes, Munich, N. Dak. Christian Education Course. Mennonite Brethren. Graber, Anne, Richey, Mont. Christian Education Course. Evangelical Free. Gray, Dorothy, Pine City, Minn. Christian Education Course. Baptist. Green, Warren, Pierce, Neb. Bible Course. Baptist, Guida, Buth, Mapleton, Minn. Missionary Course. Baptist. Park Commissioners CARLSON COOK CRIPPS DAU EVELAND FAST FLAMO FRIESEN FROST FUNK GOERTZEN GRABER GRAY GREEN GUIDA 1942 Extra-Curricular HAGEN HAIGHT ' HALL This got by the censor Hagen, Chester, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Bible Course, Baptist. Senior Vice-President. Haight, Donald. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Bible Course. Baptist. Hall, Isabelle, Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course. Undenominational. HARDER HIPP HOLMES HOOGE HUNTLEY JACOBI JENCKS JOHNSON JONES Harder, Frank, Butterfield, Minn, Bible Course, Mennomte. Hipp, Jeannette, St, Paul, Minn. Secretarial Course, Congregational Holmes, Ralph, Waupaca, Wis. Bible Course. Baptist, Ho age, Marie, Munich, N. Dak, Secretarial Course, Mennonite Brethren. Huntley, William, Worthington, Minn, Bible Course. Congregational. Jacobi, Olive, Bunker Hill, ill, Christian Education Course. Baptist. Jenciks, Elizabeth, Pontiac, Mich. Christian Education Course. Baptist Johnson, Gordon, Jamestown, H. Dak. Bible Course, Baptist. Jones, Calvin, Junction City, Kan, Bible Course. Baptist Korsting, Helen, Cohasset, Minn, Missionary Course. Undenominational. Klaessy, Dale, Spencer, low a. Bible Course. Baptist, Kren, Frances, Blue Earth, Minn, Secretarial Course. Presbyterian. s entorS ‘Margery Daw ' Believe in Signs? Lake, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course. Baptisl. Senior President. Leif, Doris, Minneapolis, Minn. Christian Education Course- Baptist. Lynch, Elaine, St. Paul, Minn. Christian Education Course, Congregational, LAKE LEFF LYNCH Martin, Wilson, Omaha, Neb. Bible Course. Baptist. McKee, Howard, Huntington Park, Calil. Bible Course, Baptist, Meyer, Gerhart. Everly, Iowa. Bible Course. Baptist. Molkcnthin, Elizabeth, Denver, Colo. Secretarial Course. Baptist. Moulton, Lucille, Woodville, Wis. Bible Course. Baptist. Nelson. Mary Minneapolis, Minn, Secretarial Course, Baptist. Oliver, George, Amboy, Minn. Bible Course. Baptist. Gttosan, Lucille, Chester, S. Dak. Secretarial Course. Baptist. Pankratz, Lillian. Mountain Lake, Minn, Secretarial Course. Mennonite. Parr, Clarence, Nebraska City, Neb. Christian Education Course. Baptist, Pegors, Clarice, Winnebago, Minn. Missionary Course. Baptisl. Pegors, Mahlcn, Winnebago, Minn, Bible Course. Baptist. McKEE MARTIN MEYER MOLKENTHIN MOULTON NELSON OLIVER OTTOSON PANKRATZ PARR PEGORS PEGORS PETERSEN PETERSON PREBLE PRITCHARD PROCHNOW RHODES ROBERTS RODERICK ROUB SCHWALBE SHEAFFER SMITH [Jov Shmoz Ka Pop? Peterson. Geraldine. Brainerd, Minn, Secretarial Course. Baptist. Peterson. Doris. Duluth. Minn. Secretarial Course. Baptist. Preble, Bernice, Woadville, Wis. Christian Education Course. Baptist. Pitehard, David, Park Rapids. Minn. Bible Course. Baptist. Prochnow, Orlelte, Bern id] i, Minn. Missionary Course. Baptist. Rhodes, Darrel, Spencer. Iowa. Bible Course. Baptist. Roberts, Harriet, Duluth. Minn. Secretarial Course. Presbyterian. Roderick, Margaret. Wisconsin Dells. Wis. Secretarial Course. Presbyterian, Roub. Marjorie, Blue Earth. Minn. Christian Education Course. Baptist. Schwalbe, Anna, St, Paul, Minn. Secretarial Course. Congregational. Sheaffor, John Byron, Dallas Center, Iowa. Bible Course, Baptist. Smith, Eleanor, Big Lake, Minn. Christian Education Course. Baptist. SMITH STEEL STEVENS Stevens, Eldon, Brainerd, Minn, Bible Course. Baptist. Smith, Eugene, Sioux City, Iowa, Bible Course, Baptist, Steel, Alice Jane. Charles City, Iowa. Christian Education Course, Baptist. 1 4 X I 1 i i Stewart. Glen, Greeley, Colo. Bible Course. Baptist, Strasburger, Pearl, Ellsworth, Neb. Christian Education Course. Undenominational. Thom, Lois, Woodville, Wis. Bible Course. Baptist. « Toavs. Daniel, Wolf Point, Mont. Bible Course. Mennonlie, Senior Treasurer. Toklc, Ann, Minneapolis, Minn. Secretarial Course. Baptist Trudc, Earl, Minneapolis, Minn, Bible Course. Baptist. Turner, Altyn, Waterloo, Iowa. Bible Course. Baptist. Wagslrom, Lawrence, Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course. Baptist. Wheeler, Myra- Viroqua, Wis, Christian Education Course. Baptist. Senior Secretary. STEWART STRASBURGER THOM TOAVS TOKLE TRUDE TURNER WAGSTROM WHEELER Wigg. Edna, Carlton, Minn. Christian Education Course. Independent, Williams, Ellen, Hudson, Wis. Missionary Course. Presby terion. WIGG WILLIAMS Not pictured Christiansen, Arthur, New Richmond, Wis. Bible Course. Baptist, Dilts. Donald, Round Prairie, Minn. Bible Course. Congregational. Olson, Robert, Bemidji, Minn. Bible Course. Baptist. 26 Wi As wings that mount to heavens blue. So we musf scale the heights ; And find in Him. the guiding hand That leads our steps aright. —Linda Fast Come with two Seniors into Northwestern ' s inviting halls . , . enjoy with them a day in school . . . rejoice in the fellowship of those in Christ . . . begin the day with prayer. . . visit the classes . . . meet the instructors . . . lift your hearts in praise at chapel time . . . participate in the radio broadcast . . . catch a glimpse of school activities . , . accompany them to their work and to their Christian service . . . visit the dormi¬ tories . . . study with them through the evening . . . remem¬ ber to watch the clock ... 28 Wi °! orvuncj ■ ' SUre to look at the Ruttetir} °ard ever Kdcry ■f i 4 1 1 Those in the Bible and Missionary courses im- bibe knowledge from Dr, McMillin in Exegesis . . . i i i i i | 1 ! i : While the Christian Edu¬ cation students learn the proper method of giving a vello-board lesson . . . And the Secretarial De¬ partment seeks to send out graduates who are not only well-trained sec¬ retaries but earnest Chris¬ tians as well. ■ 30 Chapel Time The students daily assemble lor spiritual fellowship and quiet communion with God . . . listening to profound messages by eminent authorities on the word of God—Dr, W. B Riley, Dr. R. L. Moyer, Dr, Harris Gregg, Gipsy Smith, Dr. Bob Jones, Dr W. W, Ayers, Dr. Mary Stone, Dr. E. V. Pierce . , , broadcasting The Word of Life with the Northwestern Choral Club and the students . . . help¬ ing to give a lifegiving look at the world ' s greatest book. • And then to chapel . . t • The student radio committee making plans for the Word of Life broadcast . . , • Dr. Moyer—on the air answering the questions of student-announcer, Warren Hultgren . . . • Dr. Riley—our visiting speaker! . . . Music is the expressional organ of Northwestern. Recognizing this, the curriculum provides classes in Fundamentals of Music, Conducting I and II, Hymnology, Music History, Harmony, Freshman- Sophomore Chorus and Choir... • William Phillips . . . director of our school orchestra. • Ernest Wells . . . director of Freshman-Sophomore Choir for the First Baptist Church on Sunday evening • Agnes Eskra . . . piano instructor, Choral Club accom¬ panist. • James P. Davies . . . head of the Music Department, Radio Faculty adviser, instructor of voice students . . . teaches a blind student from North Dakota, Fred Witt. • Theodore Bergman . . . accomplished organ and piano instructor. • The Freshman-Sophomore Choir, UaM MilC Private instruction in piano, organ, instruments, voice + . . the Choral Club, a select group of sixty- five voices . . . trios, quartets, instrumental groups, and soloists . + . Male quartet—I. Hoseth, R Milne, V. Aune, D. Klaessy . . Rejoice in the Lord always (Phil. 4:4). • Senior trio—A. Steel, F. Kron, M. Allen . . . Singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord (Eph. 5; 19). • Mixed quartet-—M. Brown, M. Cookson, L. Wood, R. Ayl- ward . . . O sing unto the Lord (Psalm 98:1) • Instrumental group—-D. Wilson (xylophone), Roppelt Twins (saxophones), M. Steinbron (trombone), G. Anderson (accordion) . . . Sing unto the Lord with the harp, . . and the voice of a psalm. With trumpets and sound o cornet make a joyful noise before the Lord, the King (Psalm 98:5, 6). • The Northwestern Orchestra. The Forum The Pilot The Student Forum ... a representative group of students to provide for student expression on student matters . . . to en- courage active loyalty to the Scriptures ... to provide wholesome recreation . . . to encourage cooperation. The home of our school magazine and your friend, the PILOT . . . unexcelled source of inspiration and Bible study helps ... a smiling greeting from Miss Woods . . . faithfully serving as editor with Mrs. Riley , . . PILOT Staff to the right ... the spirit of rivalry in the air . . ■ Hayseeds against City Slickers is the contest line-up ... in come the subscriptions . .out goes the PILOT to every part of the world. They Work A rush for the cloak room— A dash for the door; The students must hurry. For the clock will soon score. That list on the chart— Those studenls on the run; Mrs, Wilcox has sent them; There is work for each one. The students are found in many types of employment . . . working in homes, stores, hospitals, restaurants, service stations, tea-rooms, beauty parlors, of¬ fices . . . as elevator operators. In the fall and spring the young men find storm-window work very profitable. The students earned nearly three thou¬ sand dollars in this way during the past year. Girls who want to work in homes are always in demand, for the calls are more numerous than can be supplied. Truly God is the buttress of the students ' faith . , , proving to each one that Phil, 4:19 is true—’ But my God shall supply all your need accord¬ ing to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus ' Students who fill various secretarial positions around the school are Opal Stewart, the Hello girt at the Information desk . . . Elaine Lynch, of the Deans office , . Olive Jacobi, school Librarian , . . Lydia Helquist, treasurer ' s office . , , Mary Soltis, Practical Work office , . , Florence Foster, PILOT of¬ fice . . . Alice fane Steel, of the Music Department. 35 - Married Students Back Row —O. Peterson, C. Hagen, C Bodenhamer, J. Brenner, W. Wesier- dahl, K. Shafer, W. Martin, K. Prince, A. Christiansen, J, Wiens. Sixth Row—A. Peterson, E. Peterson, Anvie Peterson, O, Stewart, G. Stewart, M. Luyben, K. Luyben, B. Lowry, E. Lowry. Fifth Row—E, Dilts D. Dills, J. Jennings, G Jennings, F. Feldick, L. Feldick, F. Allen, R. Allen, E, Olson, R, Olson. j i Fourth Row—R. Planiz, E. Smith, R. Baerg, S. Barons, B. Edinger, C. lones, E, Dick, E, Schwenke. Third Row—G. Fischer, E. Fischer, E. Archer, M. Archer, O. Goodman, M. Goodman, G. Kunkel, A, Kunkel, W. Gomez. I Second Row—I. Hall, M Graber, E. Boyd, P. Anderson, R. Stone, C. Binford, E. Smith, E. Harder, F. Harder. First Row—M. Franzen, C. Sorenson, A, Sorenson, C, Hoseth, J. Hoseth, J. Lake, C, Lake, L. Stevens, E Stevens. A Are married students welcome? . . . Yes, welcomed and assisted with studies and employment . . . there is reason to be happy over the large increase in J the number of married students in the past few years , . . proof that God has a purpose for each of them because some are already labourers in the Master ' s vineyard . . . God marvelously supplying each need . . . spiritual „ mental . . , physical . . . Though dark days may be ahead, these married stu¬ dents will trust and not be afraid. In School • Assignment Slip— ' ' Send them forth to preach ' • Student Pastors—- ' ‘From you sounded out the Word of the Lord.” • Jail— Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. • Boys J Clubs—In all thy ways acknowl¬ edge Him ' ® Child Evangelism— It is not the will of your Father that one of these little ones should perish ” • Week Day Church School—- Train up a child in the way he should go J Oui of School • Parks Hunt and Trio— Let us sing unto the Lord. • D.V.B.S,— ' He that winneth souls is wise ' On the way to Bible School— Suffer little children to come unto me. • Camp Counselors— In the multitude of counselors there is safety ' • Camp— Apply thine heart unto instruction. T hrough For His names sake, they went forth ' • Rescue Mission— Go out into the highways and hedges ' • Tracts— My Word—shall not return unto me void. • Student evangelists— ' “Holding forth the Word of Life ' • Statistics— He that soweth and he that reapeth may rejoice together In School 2,333 Mission Meetings 1,770 Sunday School Classes taught-At- tendance 12,665 Professed conversions 71 1,294 Child Evangelism Classes—Attend¬ ance 15,145 Professed conversions 416 90 Child Evangelism Teachers 271 Hospital Visits 28 foil Visits 3,369 Vocal and Instrumental Ministry 1940-1941 60,762 Tracts given out 951 Professed Conversions 5 Week Day Church Schools held 15 Week Day Church School Teachers 298 Week Day Church School Pupils 8 Student Pastors Summer Camp Statistics £0 Comps in 6 slates 46 Counselors 3,152 Enrolled in camps Out of School Daily Vacation Bible School Statistics 365 Schools in 14 stales 400 Teachers 14,278 Pupils enrolled 1,752 Professed conversions 314 Evangelistic meetings 47 Professed conversions in Evange¬ listic meetings 39 Because f iou hast been my help , therefore in the shadow of thy wings will I rejoice (Psalms 63:7). I Stimson Hall (Women ' s Dormitory) Lyman Hall-Russell Hall (Men ' s Dormitories) 6 South 11th SL (Music Studios and Freshman Boys ' Dormitory) When the wings of the evening beat down the highway of the clouds, the dormitory students come home—there to gather in happy fellowship in the dining room. Will you enjoy with us the appetizing food prepared by Mrs. Johnson—visit the kitchen where the dishwashing crew merrily finish their work supervised by Miss Heikkenen and Mrs. Martin—follow the students to their rooms where for two hours they will presumably study—rejoice in the fellowship of the young people whose lives are dedicated to the Lord ' s work—learn lessons of faith and patience from the housemothers as they solve prob- lems, give wise counsel, and sympathize with each oi those in their care. There is fun—there are youthful pranks—and there is Christian love. Last oi all, after the lessons are ended, kneel with the students as they meet God at the close of the day. Wilson working? , . . rub-a-dub-dub . . the dining-room girl . , she ' s the cook , . happy harmony - . . our Otto all dressed up . , peek-a-boo . let s sing . . study hours . . . smiling Evelyn . , . guardian oi Lyman , . . the students iavorite occupation , ♦ 44 Give me the wings of faith to rise Within the veil, and see The saints above, how great their joys. How bright their glories be. —Isaac Watts He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust: His truth shall be thy shield and buckler (Psalms 91:4). September 28, 1942, witnessed the burning of the mortgages. On that day, before a large crowd in the First Baptist auditorium, Dr, Riley lighted the flame which consumed the last evidence of debt against the four great dormitories of the school. This act was the consummation of a marvelous period of growth, and also the initiation of a new era of pros¬ perity. When Dr. Riley founded Northwestern, in 1902, he could not possibly have known the way in which God was to bless his efforts. There were but seven students. The school owned no property; and yet our dear founder and president was faithful in that which was little, and God has rewarded him above and beyond his dreams. Now, in 1942, Northwestern owns four dormitories. One thousand three hundred nine students are enrolled: five hundred thirty-eight in the day school and seven hundred seventy-one in the night school. In 1935 the North¬ western Evangelical Seminary came into being. Because God has thus abundantly blessed in the past, the school is confidently looking ahead to new victories as Dr. Riley lays plans to erect a building to house the classrooms and the administrative offices of our great Bible School and Seminary. y4iiakt How excellent is thy loving-kindness, O God! Therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. ( Psalm 36:7 ). Medicine Lake Winging their way through the suburbs of Minneapo¬ lis the students approach beautiful Medicine Lake, where each year they enjoy the annual school picnic at the Medicine Lake Conference Grounds, ft was in 1927 that the beginning of the great work, now in progress at the Mission Farms, was made—the work having been founded by Dr. W, E. Paul and a staff of workers who believed that men—ill and aged-con- valescing or unemployed—would be better physi¬ cally and menially doing work on the farm rather than idling in the city, As the farm gained popularity, so the fame ol the grounds increased, and in 1930 the first conference was held—-the Northwestern Bible Conference, The demand for the grounds by Conferences and Camps from all Prolestant denominations is now so great that all dates are taken—-the attendance at the Mis¬ sion Farms probably being larger than at any other conference grounds in America—thousands making decisions for Christ each year. Annually in August, friends and alumni by the scores wend their way to Mission Farms and the North¬ western Bible Conference for a lime of spiritual re¬ freshing. This conference is one of the oldest in the state, having been organized in 1896, and now is of notional import and attendance, L. Alumni. Introducing t . . from right to lelt . . . the officers of the International Alumni Association . . . President, George Wilson ' 36; Vice- President, Austin Sorenson J 41; Cor¬ responding Secretary, Mrs, Frank Bass (Jennie Hedvall Weniger ' 24); Treasurer, Dorothy Hanna ' 33; Re¬ cording Secretary, Mrs, Curtis Aken- son (Vivian Nelson ' 35); Alumni Edi¬ tor, Helene Rensch ' 27 (Not pic¬ tured) . A bigger and better homecoming in 1942 . . . inspiring speakers and singers . . . our own Dr. Riley in whose honor the homecoming is held . . . Sam Morris, Del Rio, Texas, The Billy Sunday of the South + . . Dan Gilbert, noted author and speaker . . . Peter Deyneka, Russian Gospel Association . . + William Fetler, father of the Feiler family . . , Mervin Rose!!, evangelist, graduate of ' 33 , . . Dr. Russell M. Brougher, ten years a successful pastor in Brooklyn, N Y„ now a full¬ time evangelist . . . Dr. R. L. Moyer, Dean of Northwestern Bible School and teacher of the Scriptures . . Dates are April 20-24. Gift from the Association to the Northwestern Bible School ... a recording machine built and installed by Milton White ' 33 . . . for use in the speech and music departments . . voted upon at business meeting of the Association, August 26, 1941, Alumni Day at Medicine Lake. Northwestern Day Dear old Northwestern, Alma Mater true To thy colors royal we ' ll be loyal- The class of 1941, believing that loyalty to the school should be expressed in a tangible way, formed the Northwestern ' 41 Foundation . « . elected Hermit Prince chairman . . , voted a sum of money lo lay the groundwork. Every church having a Northwestern graduate as pastor is asked to sponsor a Northwestern Day on the third Sunday of September each year. Gifts made by friends on this day will be a practical way of proving loyalty to the school. Through the obser¬ vation of this day we can magnify our Lord, honor our school—proclaim its benefits -publicize its present industry, integrity, instruction—protect its present and future service. 43 Banquet The Northwestern Court convened April 25, 1941, in the Flame Room of the Radisson Hotel for banquet session, at the close of the North¬ western Alumni homecoming . , . Dr. James McGinlay, speaker at the Conference, was a special guest . . . a colorful courtroom audi¬ ence cheered the gay, unsuspecting Seniors as they marched before the bar to be tried for secret activities. Witnesses for prosecution: Warren Hultgren.Underclasses Melville Chatfield. Seminary Dr. H. W. Allen.Faculty George Wilson..Alumni Witnesses for defense: Dorothy Cox Frazier. Scroll Editor-in-chief Scroll Business Managers: Douglas Cravens Floyd Darling Kermit Prince The verdict was sung by the sixty-voice jury . . . a ' Charge, Consecration, Commission arrangement by Wayne Webb . . . Judge Riley sentenced the Seniors to life service for the Lord. • • � Commencement COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AUDITORIUM Wednesday, May 28, 1941—7:45 P.M. DR. W. B. RILEY, Chairman Organ Prelude— 11 A Song of Gratitude —Cole Processional Invocation—Melville Chatfield Dear Old Northwestern (Choral Club) Wayne Webb Testimonies—Clarence Binford, Vaclav Vojta, Austin Sorenson O Lord, Send the Fire —Noble Cain Announcement of Class Memorial—- Russell Wood The Shadow of the Rock —(Ernest Wells)— Robert Harkness Commencement Address—Rev. George White Farewell—Orpha Brenner Distribution of Prises: Alumni Memorial Scholarship (to Clarence Lake)—George Wilson. Hauser Memorial Scholarship (to Pearl Strasburger)—John R. Hauser. Ogden Scholarship (to Joe Wiens)—Dr. W. B. Riley. Kallenbach Scholarships—(to Eugene Smith, Earle Trude, Bonnie Guthrie)—Dr. W, B. Riley. Dearer Than All -—Ackley. Ernest Wells, Wayne Webb, Russell Wood, Orrin Anderson. Presentation of Diplomas—Dr. R. L. Moyer. Bestowal of Seminary Deqrees—Dr. W. B. Riley. Bestowal of Honorary Degrees—Dr. W. B Riley. Amazing Grace —(Choral Club)—Newton- Webb. Benediction—-Rev. Victor Nelson. Seven-Fold Amen -—Stainer. Commencement—the climax of each event¬ ful year . . . The First Baptist Church, the scene of the exercises, is always crowded to capacity . . , Underclassmen gather in the galleries—friends on the main lloor . . . From the organ peals strains of the proces¬ sional, and three trumpeters step farth to announce with fanfare the approach of the graduating class . . . Senior and seminary students inarch down the aisles to the plat¬ form ... A fern-embanked choir loft occu¬ pied by the Choral Club provides on ap¬ peal Eng background . . . The address of the evening is delivered . . . amid keen interest and excitement the scholarships are awarded . . . diplomas are granted . . . degrees con¬ ferred . . . all these factors making it an occasion long to be remembered. 49 will trust in the covert of thy wings (Psalm. 61:4). Bonnie Guthrie Dorothy Hanna Eleanor Johnson Rosella Toavs Oliver Batcheller Bachelors of Sherman Barons Religious Education Northwestern Evangelical Seminary Bachelors of Fred Fuller Peter Fast Theology Clarence Binford Russell Wood Rueben Baerg Frank Scorza Joe Wiens Mardelle Kenneth Palmer Kermii Prince Douglas Cravens Senseney « 51 - To stem the tide of Modernism and to provide for the larger churches pas¬ tors loyal to the Word, both Evangelical and Premillennial, has been Dr. Riley ' s great aim in establishing the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary. This institution has been blessed by God through seven years of steady growth. From the seminary, men and women, skilled in the Word, have gone forth to contend earnestly for the faith as steadfast pastors and con¬ secrated teachers. However, the need is great and has by no means been met f for there are more calls than Dr. Riley can Jill. For this reason Evan¬ gelical Christians will pray for and will avail themselves of all opportuni¬ ties to further the growth of the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary. Graduates of Theology Henry VanKommer Rosa Ashenhurst Donald Leff Raymond Johnson Anna Jurgens Otha Holcomb Bernard Waage Austin Sorenson 52 - Harold Salseth Mark Cambron Albert Kunkel Williard Dawson Delbert Kuehl Harvey Schoenwald Peter Wiens Post- Graduates Standing—Dora Johnson, Laura Wall, Williamine Cenfield, Irv in Olson, Shir¬ ley McCreary, Seated—Orpha Brenner, Lydia Swyter, Kathleen Lindsey, Mary Soltis, Esther Blyseth, Elmer Dick. Seminary Class Motto Gal. 2:20 “Not I but Christ In Personality Is it not the Heavenly Fathers purpose that we. His redeemed ones, should at all times bear the likeness of the Lord Jesus Christ? As we allow Him to reveal Himself to us in all His beauty and loveliness we shall unconsciously grow to be like Him. May we daily radiate this Christ Who dwells within us. In Practice Practical Christian living—do we not desire it? In our private life, in business, in school, on the street, in contacts with men— wherever we are-—let us walk in the footsteps of Christ. In Power Power in Christian service—how is it obtainable? The Secret of that power is complete yieldedness to the Indwelling Christ, for He is the dynamic of Christian service. What a privilege to be empowered by the All-Sufficient Christ! Senior Graduates of Theology Faye Anderson Eileen Bader Mary Beard Warren Green Ruth Guida Isabelle Hall Frank Harder Helen Kersting Hovrard McKee Wilson Martin Gerhart Meyer Darrel Rhodes Eugene Smith Earl Trude 53 uruor6 Back Row—D. Wilson, J. Beneditz, M. Schultz. Motto: That I may knovr Him. Phil. 3:10. Song: He Lives. President, G Palmer; Treasurer, M. Steinbron; Secretary, J. Jennings; V. President, G. Splinter. Fifth Row—G. Sherman, D. Person, J. Hoseth. Fourth Row—G. Rose, L. Wood, E. Dilts, H. Noll- meyer. Third Row—A. Fast, H. Sa¬ lem, D. Schwartz. Second Row—H. Oliver, F. Fazel, G. Anderson. Standing (bottom to top)— R, Alyward, W. Gomez, D. Cattermole, C. Olmslead, C. Shelton, H. Moose, D Anderson. Front Row—M. Smithson, G. Bixby, V. Spear, M. Cook- son. Standing {bottom to lop)— W. Cravens, H. Rakow, J. Rhoads, W. Sanford, C. Segerstroin, F, Wentworth, B. Emmel, N. State, M. Benhardus, E. Smith- Back Row—W. Phillips, G Emmert, E. Archer, Seventh Row—B. Blood, V. Atkins, L. Weld, M. Kent. Sixth Row—E. Larson, O, Seekins, M. Thompson, M. Rudine. Fifth Row—H. Sperry, R, Maltby, M, Vanderwall. Fourth Row—M, Sutton, A. Olmstead, E. Topper, Third Row—C. Meyers, H. Shirk, A. Jensen. Second Row—H. McGowan, W. Kendrick, O. Sawatzky. Front Row—M. Nordvedt, E. Harder, L Brees. ; r J ft J4r jR . If [h Jr ■ A ■ i-jli ' Cfl- r i 55 i 4 i 4 I J 1 i j i J i rr 1 W1 m t Z M ■ jnHgff ZA Standing (bottom to top)— H. Thompson, W. Auch- tung, G. Ohsberg, R. Lord, G, Palmer, F. Allen, B, Zoschke, H. Patchin. Back Row—G. Campbell, G. Jennings, Sixth Row—A, Wipf, A. Schleuter, M, Klaassen, L, Loper, Fifth Row—R. Bixby, R Her¬ man, L. Feldick. Fourth Row—E, Hudec, M. Williams, G. Splinter, E. Lowry, Third Row—G. Claassen, F, Brace, C. Dunlop. Second Row—B, Martin, M, Christensen, E, Duerre. Front Row—V. Faatz, R. Pe¬ ters, A. Nickel, W r Nichol¬ son, 56 untord ’Jacob ' ' Pharaoh ' s Daughter Standing (bottom to top)— M. Steinbron, W. Cunning¬ ham, W, Hultgren, F. Van- dergon, R. Stevens, H. Ry- den, K. Luyben, LL Gilman, R. Davis, M. Luyben, M. Schoepf, B. Edinger, L. Matteson, L f Gerlitz, D, Endicott. Bade Row—M. Gustavson, E. Gustavson. Ninth Row—G, Olson, W. Trow. Eighth Row—R. Ihrig, H. Miles, R. Woodward. Seventh Row—V. Marlow, B. Girard, M. Larson, J. Jen¬ nings. Sixth Row—E, Anderson, L. Baustian, EL Peterson, W. Markham. Fifth Row—F, Foster, E. Sill, A. Peterson, I, Patterson, Fourth Row—B. Nicola ides, V. Rogers, M. Jacober. Third Row—E, Linscheid, K. Watkins, B, Lowry, Second Row—R. Peterson, M. Roppelt, F. Roppelt. Front Row—R. Voetman, M Bloyer, C. Tupper, L. Ro¬ gers, V, Rust. 57 - omorei Motto: Victory through Christ. Verse: For whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world: and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith {I John 5:4). Song: The Victory March Back Row—O, Peterson, F. Witt, V, Sharratt, R Spenst, C. Gault, W. Jennings, I. Larson, L. Braman, G. Riemersma, Fifth Row—K. Austin, D. Koepke, W. Jones, L. Witt, E. Rinnan, E. Skrivseth, A. Carrothers, A, Sommerville Fourth Row—G Costanzi, E R Johnson, E. Schmidt, E. Kulla, K. Nyquist, A. Fuss, T, Spain. Third Row—A. Bush, E. Nelson, V . Martel), A. Hostetler, E. Anderson, S. Bly- seth. Second Row—R Plantz, J. Nefzger, F. Plaggerman, T. Stromstad, J. Davenport, ))))) A. Wallace, V. Carlson. Front Row—E. Sawatzky, B. Northup, L. Murk, L. Toavs, L, Toavs, A. Gaboon, A. Munsen. I Back ' Row— V. Aune, E. Tschetter, J. Bronner, J. Warkentin, R. Larson, R, Spenst, W. Miller, K. Shafer. _ _ „ „ VVvNV v Fourth Row—M. Jantzen, L. Helquist, R. Garner, M. Goodman, J Schultz, F. ) )) A Kroeze, E. Fischer. Third Row—R. Golike, Z. Brown, L. Jantzen, L. Greeley, L. Holmberg, E. Carl¬ son. D. Vanderwall. i Second Row—E, Peterson, A r Kaetterhenry, L. Labrenz, E. M Johnson, E. Dud- ! ley, E. Baldwin, R. Vaughn, Front Row—E, McCreary, D. Davis, R. Peterson, A. Sagen, J, Ingham, R. Joseph- son, H. Graves, 58 � Back Row—W. Westerdahl, H. Dau, D. Erdmann, R. Matthieson, L Floberg, F. McLaughlin, H. Corporaal, R Johnston, P. Hawkey. Fifth Row—M. Stover, L. Johnson, L. Mitchell, S. Friesen, G. Kruse, B. Cragun, R. Gibson, F, Drown. Fourth Row—E. Sees, G, Smith, G, Hansen, A. Grey, E. England, G. Eveland, C Davis. Third Row—D. Morgan, F. Benhardus, P. Peterson, D, Johnson, G, Keller, D. Williams, F. Billington. Second Row—P. Bohach, D. Norlin, S. Guida, H. Swanson, M. Cooper, E, Wil¬ liams. Front Row—M, Graber, R. Thompson, L Clewis, M. Evan, B. Votkenant, F. Kendrick, H. Teichroew, a GROUP A Back Row—A. Wetzig, C Wigren H M. Aukes, A. Fagerland. Fourth Row—W, Bolish, R. Person, M. Butler, G. Marlow, H. Wrobble, Third Row-—R. Lehmann, K. Nicolaides, M. Nelson, M. Love. Second Row—G. Gulian, D. Loewen, E. Rhodes. Front Row—M. Telzlalf, W. Smith, J. Peters. GROUP B Back Row—T. Steinert, R. Hamilton, O. Biddle, G. Brown, V, Fitch Fourth Row—C, Olson, R. Elliott, J. Miller, P. Skanse, Third Row-—V L Egley, D. Golike, E. Thomas. Second Row—A, Clark, E. Witt, E. Labrenz, E r French, Front Row—L Hastings, J. Kindschi, R. Pankratz. Jeuj Students dor the Second Serin Back Row—K, Werb, D, Barber, I. Johnson, E. Peterson, E. Schwenke, A, Nil- son, C. Watkins, Second Row—V. Geiszler, R Leisner, J. Schneidermann, F. Fischer, J, Morey, V. Emmel, L, Sawatzky, Front Row—E. Crooks, O. Goodman, A. M, Wipl, C. Hoseth, M. Turner; M. Lowe, W. Bloyer. Back Row—D. Fuller, M. Bestow, R. Hart, L. Christiansen, L. Johnson, C. Boden- hamer, G. James, H, Butler. Fourth Roy —D. Smith, D. Schuchard, S. Cain, S. Ohlson, H. McKinnis, R. Milne, H. Wood. Third Row—E. Woods, R. Bixby, J. Lynes, E, Billings, M. Page, F. Knelson, Second Row—J. Auld, E. Olson, K, Lloyd, Richardson, E. Boyd, A. Franz, A. Nelson, Front Row—-F. Sartwell, G. Kielhorn, G. Wengenroth, V. Schultz, I. Dundas, G. KunkeL A. B. J re$h . mew Evening School People unable to attend the day school at Northwestern have the privilege of attending evening school every Tuesday from Sep¬ tember to May. Excellent courses in Bible and Teacher training, taught by a competent faculty, are offered to those enrolled in the classes field in Jackson Hall, 20 South Eleventh Street. [fMJ 14 UTK 4 sew IT 1 Umh _ t 1 ft ' If n i v 1 Lydia Swyter, Rosella Toavs, and Mrs. F. C. Bass register students of the Evening School. The year consists of three terms of ten weeks each. The four-year cycle of subjects of¬ fered year by year meets the requirements of the Evangelical Teacher Training Association. Registration fees are one dollar a subject per term. SCHEDULE OF THE EVENING SCHOOL 194 1-42 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45 Fall 6:45-7 :3 5 Bible Analysis ! Hermeneutics I Bible Doctrine I Bible Doctrine IV Term 7:35-8:25 liihit- Geography Bible Introduction; Adolescent Work 1 Unit JV + Child Study Missions l 8 :25-9:t 5 Children ' s Work 1 Personal Work 1 Unit 1, O, T. T-aw and I List nry Speech I Christian Education l Winter 6:45-7:35 Hi bit Analysis IE Hermeneutics II Bible Doctrine It Bible Doctrine Y Term 7:35-8:25 8:25-9:15 Daily Vacation Bible School ChildrcrPs Work 11 Christian Kihte Adolescent Work II Personal Work II Unit V, Pedagogy Unit II, 0. T. Poetry and Prophecy Missions 11 Speech 11 Christian Education rr Spring 6:45-7:35 Bible Analysis 111 Hermeneutics III Bible Doctrine 111 Bible Doctrine YL Term 7:35-8:25 Christian Evil!elites Church History Adolescent Work 111 Unit VI, S. S. Admin- i.st ral ion Speech I Christian Education I 8:25-9:15 Children ' s Work 111 Child Evangelism Unit III, New Testa¬ ment Conducting Christian Education m livery Tuesday evening, September -2, 1942, |r April 27, 1913. St. Paul Evening School The St Paul Evening Bible School, established in 1938, has at present an enrollment of 125 students, representing twelve denominations. The present curriculum is composed of Chil¬ dren ' s Work, Orientalisms, Bible Geography, and Doctrine, taught by Mrs. W, H, Murk, Mr. John B. Houser, and Dr. Moyer. Diplomas were awarded to Mrs. W. H. Murk and Miss Esther Moe at the Northwestern Commencement, May 31, 1941, both having completed the required course of study. 62 This is How See title page for result. ART Mary Nelson, Editor June Bixby, Associate PICTURES Ann Tokle, Chairman Floyd Cripps Ellen Williams SNAPSHOTS Grace Blythe, Chairman Donald Haight Gordon Johnson Eleanor Smith Clarence Parr Warren Brenner SCENIC AND BUILDINGS Olive Jacobi } n L ,- Darrel Rhodes Cha,rmen Elaine Lynch Glen Stewarl Myra Wheeler Linda Fast George Oliver Clarence Lake Lois Thom PRACTICAL WORK Orlette Prochnow, Editor Dorothy Gray, Associate Doris Peterson Donald Dilts Ralph Holmes Eugene Smith Doris Lefl Edna Wigg Anne Graber Agnes Goertzen Mahlon Pegors Lillian Berntson Editor-in-chief Pearl Strasburger Associate Editors . .........Margaret Frost, Clarence Lake Faculty Advisers .Mrs, W, B. Riley, Miss Dorothy Hanna, Miss Irene Woods MISSIONS Mary Beard, Editor Helen Kersting, Associate Faye Anderson Eileen Bader Francis Cook Ray Allen Gladys Flamo Elsie Funk Marjorie Roub Warren Green Ruth Guida Elizabeth Molkenthin SCHOOL LIFE Margaret Frost, Editor Athletics Howard McKee Herman Friesen Janice Bonar Employment Helen Eveland Harriet Roberts Paul Anderson Minnie Carlson Frank Harder Dormitories Pearl Strasburger Bernice Carlson Beatrice Dau Lillian Pankratz Altyn Turner William Huntley Married Students Isabelle Hall Arthur Christiansen Evening School Geraldine Petersen Margaret Roderick Pilot Elizabeth Jencks Calvin Jones Music and Radio Alice Jane Steel Margaret Allen Eldon Stevens Dale Klaessy Alumni Clarice Pegors Marie Hooge Anna Schwalbe Medicine Lake Lucille Ottoson Lucille Moulton Forum Jeannette Hipp Seminary Bernice Preble Scroll Wilson Martin David Pritchard BUSINESS Chester Hagen La w rence Wags trom i Manage rs Warren Anderson J Frances Kron, Secretary Severin Bernas Joseph Bruner John Sheaffer Dan Toavs Earl Trude Gerhart Meyer Robert Olson 63 J}eMA,s (Christ — She So ante By Dr : Samuel M. Zwemer Professor of History of Religion and Christian Missions in Princeton Theological Seminary N OT only the foreign missionary, but also the church which sends him abroad are today under lire of criticism. Titanic forces are assaulting the very principles that lie at the foundation of the missionary enterprise. The supremacy of Christ, the authority of the Word of God, the validity of the great commission, the adequacy of the message and of the methods hitherto followed and found fruitful are called in question. Why does the Church send out mis¬ sionaries? Are they still needed? What is t he aim and the qoal of their ef¬ fort? Some voices declare that the Gospel message of the Apostles, and of the missionaries who laid the foundations of the younger Oriental churches in Asia and Africa, needs modification by subtraction or addition, by way of compromise or syncretism. Others would shorten the Bible by omitting, for example, in Luke XV the reference to the fatted calf ' because it is a stum¬ bling-block to Hindus; and they would call Christ by some more distinctively Indian title than ' Lamb of God ' —a name which meant much to a pastoral nation but means nothing at all in India. Above all, there is a spirit of secu¬ larism and naturalism which denies the idea of absolute ethical standards, a supernatural revelation, and the validity of Christianity as a universal mes¬ sage. Amid this confusion of ideas, the pronouncement of the Lausanne Con¬ ference on Faith and Order, and of the Jerusalem meeting of the International Missionary Council agreed that the heart of the Christian message and the secret of our power is Jesus Christ Himself; that power and that message are the same yesterday, today, and forever. We do not, therefore, so much need to discover new values in the non-Christian religions as to share the old values and the new values which are in Christ. We need not so much a new inter¬ pretation of the Christian message as its proclamation with its ancient power. It is less important to nationalize Christianity than it is to Christianize the na¬ tions. We should never confuse the substance with the form, nor the message with the language in which it is presented. The inadequacy of the stammer¬ ing messenger does not change the essential worth of the Divine message. A missionary is still one who Is sent with a message; and that message is still the Gospel of Christ. The human heart everywhere responds to the cry of Isaiah: Ho, every one that thirsteth, and to the promise of Jesus Christ: Whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst. The Christian message and mission, its aim and dynamic, are as simple as the common things of life. To preach and to practice Christianity, that Is the true missionary ideal— the bold proclamation of the Word of God, once lor all revealed in His Gospel, and the silent eloquence of a hidden life, hid with Christ in God and yielding the fruit of the Spirit. [Excerpts from the Introduction to The Foreign Missionary, by Arthur Judson Brown.) 64 Wings of aspiration A missionary vision gives wings to intercessory prayer, A missionary vision gives wings to Christian giving. A missionary vision gives wings to dedicated lives. Wings of Action God gives courage to face the need for flight. God gives wisdom in answering the call to flight. God gives strength in meeting the opportunities of flight. 9 If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea; even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me (Psalm 139:9,10). The Foreign Mission Band President.Wayne Sanford Vice-President..George Jennings Treasurer.. . .. .Earl Trude Recording Secretary.Marjorie Roub Corresponding Secretaries— Mary Beard, Frances Feldick Associate Officers— Freshman . Florence Fischer Sophomore. ...ESnora Skrivseth Junior. Karl Luyben Seminary .Fred Fuller Missionary life in Northwestern centers around the Foreign Mission Band. Under the direction of an elected executive, the Mission Band cabinet, and their loved adviser. Miss Evalyn Camp, the members of the Band take the Wings cl PRAYING and GIVING and GOING, The Lord has seen fit to bless our faith, and it is to His glory that we have been able to fulfill, in a measure, our responsibility to His servants laboring in the field, which is the world. u ln d prater To pray is to work, In these tumultuous times, we are prone to think the cause oi missions is last, it is far from being lost. We have an omnipotent God, and while we pray He works. Prayer, indeed, is the solution to every missionary problem. We think we cannot go? God can get us there. We think we cannot send our gilts? God can pilot ships and avert torpedoes. “Call unto Me, He says, “and I will answer and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not, God has seen fit to use Northwestern students in praying. Every morning at 7:10 a prayer group gathers, there to lilt up before our God our own mission¬ ary graduates and the cause of Missions in general We have rejoiced over definite answers to prayer, and are encouraged in the assurance that as we are kneeling here, the Lord is working even while we ask. r CfLuLn Giving is a privilege. Chrislians ieslify everywhere to the blessed¬ ness that comes from giving. The joy in missionary giving is increased in these days; because, though the need was great be¬ fore, it is still greater now. Foreign exchange is less favorable than it once was; the cost of living has increased tremendously with the closing up of lines of supply; in warring nations, the need for relief has put an added burden upon missionary shoul¬ ders. We should give today as we never have given before, God has seen Jit to use Northwestern in supplying some of this need. In the year 1941, $1,627,59 was gathered in irom the student body, most of which went out in direct missionary giving. En¬ couraging letters have come to tell of the timely arrival of some of the gifts. The Lord of the Harvest not only garners ihe offer¬ ings of His Servants here, bul also directs the time and place of appointment, Great is our God, and greatly to be praised! Our Dispatcher o V n on winced Myrtle Jacobson ' 39 Missionary Graduates Robert Reed 37 Josephine Johnson r 40 (See Missionary Roll Cali for fields.) Sailed 1941-42 Frances Reed ' 37 Pray . . . Give ... Go Three things the Master hath to do And we who serve Him here below And long to see His Kingdom come Must Pray—or Give—or Go, Nor shall the giver count his gift As greater than the worker ' s deed, Nor he in turn his service boast Above the prayers that voice the need. He needs them all—the Open Hand The Willing Feet, the Praying Heart— To work together and to weave A three-fo!d cord that shall not part. Not all can Go; not all can Give To speed the message on its way. But young or old, or rich or poor, Or strong or weak—we all can Pray; Pray that the gold-filled hands may Give To arm the others for the fray, That those who hear the Call may Go, And pray—that other hearts may Pray! -—Annie Johnson Flint. j acin the nee d or Country Population Missionaries per million Dominating religious influences Number of Christians to Christian Arabia 7,171,000 7 Mohammedan 179,300 Turkey 14,960,000 6 Mohammedan 16,493 Morocco 7,030,000 14 Mohammedan 6,580 Iran 15,000,000 12 Mohammedan 4,837 Colombia Anglo-Egyplian 6,465,000 14 Raman Catholic 4,181 Sudan 5,900,000 19 Mohammedan 3,722 Japan 69,500,000 12 Shinto 3,411 French Indo-China 22,900,000 2 Oriental Religions 2,551 Venezuela 3,360,000 14 Raman Catholic 940 China 415,197,000 13 Oriental Religions 671 Brazil 41,560,000 13 Raman Catholic 181 India 355,217,000 14 Hinduism 147 Burma 15,474,000 20 Oriental Religions 95 Nigeria 3 9,101,000 43 Mohammedan 46 Europe 528,088,000 — 10 United States 128.964,000 — 10 Non.- every “Compiled from A Guide For Mission Study pub¬ lished by Ihe Evangelical Teacher Training Associa¬ tion. andwerin Home fields tL e ca (( to flifkt Upon the wings of strength which God has provided, many missionaries have migrated to different directions in our own home land. Let us follow them in their flight, and meet those lo whom they minister. About two hundred fifty miles northward— brings us to a spot in Minnesota ' s limberland. There is no gospel witness within a ra¬ dius of eighteen miles, save a little chapel at Silverdale under the Northern Gospel Mis¬ sion, It was to this place that Miss Grace Bach ' 18, went in answer to the Lord ' s coll some years ago through Deuteronomy 2:2-3 , , , And the Lord spake unto me, saying, ye have compassed this mountain long enough: turn you northward ' We are not sur¬ prised that she can now say, 1 have never regretted that I turned northward; far God says, L to obey is better than sacrifice ' (I Sam. 15:22). From the lips of a Christian young man we hear these words of gratitude lo her, How I thank the Lord for the many times you gave me the gospel when I was a child in Sunday school; otherwise, 1 might not be saved today, Let us turn our flight to the West— After crossing small mountain ranges and miles of railing plains, we reach Great Falls, Montano, We shall stop for a short visit with Mr. W, Frank Clingman J 3Q, the American Sunday School Union Superintendent in this district. He tells of Sunday Schools and Bible classes that are proving a blessing to hungry hearts and desolate homes. We won¬ der why one little girl Gloria, is so happy. But soon we know, for she tells us that she has received the Lord Jesus as her Saviour from sin. It was the last Friday night of our Summer Bible Camp far Juniors, she explains. Now I ' m praying for my mother and father, that they, too, may be sure of a heavenly home, Now, Let us visit the State of Arizona— Slopping at Oraibi, we find Kathryn Beard at work among the Navajo Indians. Miss Beard was called to the Indians while at Northwestern, as she gathered with other students on Monday mornings to pray for difficult fields. The Lard led her to this specific tribe during her visit to the field eight years ago. Mar¬ garet Custer,, an educated Navajo, says, How much I do lave the Lord for bring¬ ing me to a place where I could hear the true gospel and be saved. 1 would be so glad if the Lord would cure me of tuberculosis, so I could work for the Mission. (See Navajo family at left.) Then to the South— Among the Negroes in the Black Belt of Alabama, we visit an old colored school mammy, Mrs. Hattie Carrington. Here in While Hill school house, where she leaches, Miss Alta A it water ' 20, holds evening Bible dosses for Negroes during winter months. This dear Christian darkle has received such a blessing from the study of the Word that she exclaims time after time, n ' De Lawd surely sent you to ah school, It is then that Miss Allwater remembers with joy the time when she heard God ' s call—and answered. While listening to a radio mes¬ sage telling of the need among Negroes, God seemed to point His finger and say, ’That ' s where J want you. Miss A U water went, trusting His promise: T will never leave ihee nor forsake thee (Heb. 13:5). She now has the privilege 68 - Who will come to tell us? Home fields of giving the Gospel to more than two thousand children in Perry County rural schools alone. She says, Other counties are asking far classes. Souls are hungry for the gos¬ pel wailing for someone to bring it, Will you not pray that God will answer and send forth laborers inlo these fields? We direct our course to Kentucky— Here we find Miss Marian Anderson ' 38, and Miss Pauline Kirgiss r 27, where they have migrated in answer to God s call. They are working with orphaned children in a nursery at Bethany. Miss Kirgiss is in charge of twenty-two girls of school age. Agatha Maloney, a fourteen-year-old girl who now attends school elsewhere, wrote this to Miss Kirgiss: These people always ask me when Ihey want to know anything about the Bible, f am surely glad for the fact that I was ever at Bethany. On our Journey Eastward— we meet Miss Anne Havinga ' 33, in Skandia, Michigan, engaged in Child Evangelism and teaching Bible classes. The Lord called her there at first to teach Daily Vacation Bible School and then plainly showed her later that she should stay and trust Him to supply her needs, She tells us with an expression of joy, He has not failed. We are glad that she answered God ' s call and took flight to this field. Let us pray that mare homes may be opened for classes and that many may be won to Christ, Farther Eastward to New Jersey— Mrs. Arthur Ritchie (nee lone Pickering ’33), is faithfully serving the Lord in the place that He has chosen for her. She works among the Jews, edits gospel literature, holds Bible classes among the unchurched, and is an instructor in the American Bible Institute at Paterson, N. f, Her response to the Lord ' s call is resulting in precious souls redeemed by the blood of Christ for all eternity. She says, Recently the Lord has begun saving souls through the Young People ' s work. Women who all their lives have been afraid to pray are learning to do so, It fills my heart with joy to see these fruits from the study of God ' s Ward. North, West, South, and East— whal a field of service in our own home land! The great need plus God ' s directing Word, This is the way, walk ye in it (Isa. 30:21), constitutes ihe call. Many of our Northwestern graduates have responded by presenting their bodies a living sacrifice, wholly accep¬ table unto God (Rom. 12:1). Jn n, emonam Jonas A. Ahlquisf, M.D. Martha Manz For twenty-five years mission¬ Missionary to Congo Beige. ary of the American Baptist Translated into the presence of Foreign Mission Society. Called her Lord, January 22, 1941, from to higher service March 13, Kafumba, via Kikwit, Kwango 1941, from Jorhat, Assam, India. District, Congo Beige, Africa, 69 Each black dot represents a missionary graduate In Africa .38 In India .12 In Palestine. In China .11 In the Islands. 9 In South America. Foreign Fields Buyse� Mrs. L. J, (Daphne Thompson ' 20); Garden City, Minn,; Rethi, Nioka, Kasenyi, Congo Beige, via Mombasa and Butiaba, B.E. Africa. Camp, Mrs. M (Margaret Fleming ' 22); M.M.; Wesiervelt Home, Batesburg, So, Carolina; Fort Crampel, Oubangui-Chari, Fr r Eq. Africa. Campbell, Caroline ' 24; G.M.U.; Bougouni, W. Fr. Africa. Caneday, Maynard 26; Independent, Raymimd Lull Home, Tangier, Morocco, N. Africa. Doran, Ellen C, r 30; G.M.U.; Khemissel, 3 Derb Skal, Meknes, Medina, Morocco, N. Africa. Erickson, Ida J 28; U.T.M.; Baraka, Mangai Elat, sur Kasai, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa, FauroL Esther ' 39; S.I.M.; Minna, Nigeria, W r Africa. Goerlzen, Anna R, 34; Independent; JCalumba, via Kikwit, Kwango District, W, C. Africa. Harder, Agnes, ' 37; Ronf, via Kano, Box 14, Nigeria, V , Africa. Hiebert, John F. 37, and Mrs, (Hulda Friesen ' 37); Kargoro, via Kafanchan, Nigeria, W, Africa. Hiebert Martha A, r 28; Kafumba, via Kikwil, Kwango District, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa. janti, Lydia ' 30; S.I.M.; Malum fa shi, via Funtua, W. Africa. Janlz. William ' 28, and Mrs (Fannie Redger ' 27); U-T,M.; Kamayla, Kahemba (Kikwit), Kwango District, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa. Jenks, Mary E, ' 30; S.A.G.M.; Box 908, Cope Town, S. Africa. •Jensen, Ida M. P 34; S.A.M.; Milroy, Minn.; 11 Ebor Ave., Durban, Natal, S. Africa. Johnson, Frank ex r 32, and Mrs {Viola Sowles, ex ' 32); Ind.; c o L, E, Fuller, Tuller Mis¬ sion, Ureggi, via Zungren, Nigeria, W, Africa, Johnson, Josephine ' 40; S.I.M.; Jos, Nigeria, W. Africa. Johnson, Signe N + ' 24; G.M.U.; 3 Derb Skat, Meknes, Medina, Morocco, N. Africa. Kencke, Clifford ' 38, and Mrs (Ruth Nelson ' 38); S.J.M.; Katanga, via Jos, Nigeria, Africa. Millcr, Richard E ' 36, and Mrs (Mary Strong ’36); M.M.; Carry, Pa., Grand Bassa, via Tappe, Lower Buchanan, Liberia, W. Africa. Nelson, Mrs, Victor C. ’25; S.A.G.M.; MuSanda Bridge, P.O. Solwezi, Northern Rhodesia, Africa, Qmring, Anna H. ' 28; C.I.M.; Mountain Lake, Minn.; Charlesville, Kasai District, Congo Beige, W. C. Africa, Rosonau, Ferdinand ' 20, and Mrs. (Ina E, Benedict ex ' 20); M.M,; Bronson, Mich.; Fori SibuL Oubongui-Chari, Fr. Eq. Africa. Shortridge, Mr, and Mrs Frank ex ' 30; G.M.U.; Boron, Okla.; Sefrou, Morocco, N. Africa. Skiff Arloene A 32; G.M.U,; 3224 E 51st Si., Minneapolis, Minn ; Bougouni, via Dokai, Fr. W. Africa. Smith, WycliJfe ex ' 18; Ouagadongon, Haute Ualla, via Dakar, Fr. W. Africa. Swyter, Carrie M, ' 34; S.I.M.; Patigi, via Bida, Nigeria, W. Africa. Teichrow, Albert ' 39; S.I.M.; Minna, North Nigeria, W. Africa. Tuttle, Dr, Glen ex ' 28; A.B.F.M.S.; Sana Bata, via Thysville, Congo Beige, V . C. Africa. Whitaker, Charles ' 30, and Mrs. (Margaret Hendrickson 29); Jnd,; Kik wit sur Kv ilu, Kwango District, Congo Beige, W, C. Africa. • On furlough. 70 sia CHINA ‘Adeney, Mrs. David (Ruth W, Temple r 33); Morristown, Minn.; Fancbeng, Honan, China. ‘Anderson, Mrs. K, A. F. (Matilda Hagstrom ' 21); S A M ; Saratsi, Suiyuan, China. ‘Anderson, Susanna ex ' 20; Granby, Minn,- Kaomi, Shantung, China. ‘Christianson, Victor ' 32; C.I.M.; 5148 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn.; Luku, via Paoshan, Yunnan, China. Giffin, Louise M. ' 38; W.A.B.F.M.S.; Kak Chieh, via Swaiow, China, Kraft, George ' 34; C.I.M.; KcmgSing, Sikang, West China. Larsen, Edna—attended in 1939; C.I.M.; Yehsien, Honan, China. (Ethel Johnson 31); S.A.M.; Orton- ‘Lindholm, Mrs, Godfrey vilie, Minn.; Kalgan, North China. Nelson, Clara A. ' 17; Door of Hope, Box 1391, Shanghai, Ku., China. Nelson, Esther—attended in 1939; Sze, China. Wedicson, Jennie ' 20; S.A.M.; Tsingning, Kansu, China. Industrial Home, P. O. W.A.B.F.M.S.; Chengtu, INDIA ‘ Ahlquist, Mrs. J. A. (Judith Swanson 06), A.B.F.M.S.; 116 19lh Ave. N r E, North St. Paul, Minn.; Kangpokpi, Assart India. ‘Anderson, Arthur ' 32, and Mrs. (Isabel Barnett ' 32); I.G.M.; 2321 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio; Cherial, via Alir, Hyder¬ abad, Deccan, India. Cook, Dr. William 26 and Mrs. (Jennie Siemens ’26); A B F. M.S.; Jorhat, Assam, India. Gustafson, Mrs, J (Jane Olson r 16)- S.A.M., Nandurbar, via Toloda, West Khandesh, India. Johnson, Olga r )8; S.A.M.; Donaiche, West Khandesh, India. Loughlin, Mary I. 24; A.B.F.M S,; Kemmendine Girls ' School, Kemmendine, Rangoon, Burma, Noel, Mrs, L. G. [Clara G. Levang r 18); Chatra, Hazaribagh Dist„ Bihar, India. ‘Smith, Joseph ' 28, and Mrs, Smith ex ' 26; A.B.F.M,S,; 1707 S. Summit Ave., Sioux Falls, So. Dakota; Pytnmana, Burma, Wall, Mary 12; M. B. of N, A.; Devarakonda, Hyderabad, Deccan, India. EUROPE RIoeher, Jacques, ' 30; German Concentration Camp. PALESTINE Biorness, Mrs. Sigrid (Johanna Mysisven ex ' ll); Box 361, Jerusalem, Palestine. (Courtesy Cliimi ItiTtlimI Misriun) Waiting for the Gospel—Tibet Jrf 4 stands te ‘Busse, Sadie E« 26; A.O.B.F.W.E.; Assoc, of Baptists for World Evangelism, 1300 Schaff Bldg., 3 505 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Puerto Princessa, Palawan, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. ‘Hahn, Bernice ' 28; A.O.B.F.W.E.; 4542 N. 16th St., Philadelphia Pa.; 420 Pennsylvania Ave., Manila, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, Lindholm, Paul ' 25, and Mrs. (Clara Malbon J 27), B.O.F.M.OP.C. in USA.; c o Sillirnan University, Dumaguete, Negros Island, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS- Parks, Elsie M. ' 34; A.O.BFW E.; Box 543, Iloilo, Iloilo, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. ' Carder, Mrs. James (Helen R„ Brown ex ' 25); F.G.M.; 1839 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, M. Y; _ A part ado 222, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, CANARY ISLANDS. Smith, Glenn ' 38; B.F.M.A.H.; Alexandrian Court, Box 44, Bridgetown, BARBADOS. Si rag, Mrs. William F. {Sylvia Cushing 32); W.B.C.M.; c o Fare, de la Rambelje, Findan- laja, Pafelon, Java, NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES Barvillc, Mrs. G. C. (Edith Peterson ex ' 22); S.A.M.; 153 Breedeslraat, Willemstad Curacao NETHERLANDS WEST INDIES. 71 outh America Alton, Mabel M. ' 31; G.M.U,; Casillo 11, Riobamba, Ecuador, So Am. Baker, Lettye M, 35; B.LM.; 3908 Richfield Ave. S,, Minneapolis, Minn.; Casilla 86, Cochabamba, Bolivia, So. Am. Barber, Harold 37; G.M.U.; Buga Valle, Colombia So. Am. Barber, Wayne J 38; M..M.; Hayward, Minn,; Caixa 103, Manaos, Brazil, So. Am. Blackball, S. Ralph ' 27; G.M.U.; Sanluario, Caldas, Colombia, So. Am, Bunker, Merle G. ' 32; G.M.U ; Tulucr, Colombia, So. Am. Carlson, Esther A. ex ' 29; S.E.F.C.; El Socorro, Estado Guarico, Vene¬ zuela, So. Am. Coffey, Velma L. ' 32; G.M.U.; Palmira, Colombia, So. Am. Ficke, Mrs, Michael J. (Ella Palzsch ' 33), G.M.U.; Casilla 11, Riobamba, Ecuador, So. Am. Jacobson, Lydia ' 10; S.E.F.C.; San Matio, Estado Aragua, Venezuela, So. Am. Jacobson, Myrtle ' 39; G.M.U.; Cali, Colombia, So. Am. Johnson, Marjorie A. ' 31; S.E.F.C.; El Socorro, Estado Guarico, Venezuela, So. Am. Klaassen, R. Cornelius P. ' 28, and Mrs. (Mary M. Heikes 29); G.M.U.; Buga Valle, Co¬ lombia, So. Am. Knutson. George S. ' 32, and Mrs. (Bertha A. Roatcap r 32); M.M.; Caixa 24, Cralo, Ceora, Brazil, So. Am. Martenson, Lois C. ' 34; M.M.; Caixa 103, Manaos, Brazil, So. Arn. Pickering, Mrs. Frank (Evangeline Poyne ' 26); S.A.I.M.; San Ignacio, Velasco, Bolivia, So. Am. Reed. Robert ' 37, and Mrs. (Frances Norton ' 37); L.A.M.; Temporarily at language school; Box 1307, San lose, Costa Rica, Central America. Schlueter, Alice E. ' 31; G.M.U.; Sucua, Orienie, via Riobamba, Macas, Ecuador, So. Am. Shillingsburg, William ' 30, and Mrs. (Florence Wright ' 32); G.M.U.; Palmira Valle, Co¬ lombia, So. Am. Trimble. Garnet W. ' 35, and Mrs, (Fern T. Sieger r 34); M.M.; Caixa 103, Manaos, Brazil, So. Am, Waage, Minnie ' 37; S.A.M.; Apartado 46, Pamplona, Nort de Santander, Colombia, So. Am, Mission Boards American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 152 Madison Ave., New York City, Fields: Asia, Philippine Islands, Africa, Europe, Womans American Baptist Foreign Mission 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 World Evangelism, 130G Schaff Bldg., 1505 Race St., Philadel¬ phia, 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: Alrica, Egypt, Haiti, Venezuela, Trinidad, Barbados Fai!h Mission and Home, Box 44, Barbados, Brit. V . indies. Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City, Bolivian Indian Mission, 113 Fulton Si., New York City. Field: Bolivia. China Inland Mission, 237 Wesl School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Congo Inland Mission, 1120 W. Eighty-third Si., Chicago, 111. Fundamental Gospel Mission, 721 Title Insurance Bldg,, Los Angeles, Calif, Gospel Missionary Union, 1841 East Seventh Si,, Kansas City, Mo, Fields: Africa, South America. India and Ceylon General Mission, 128 South Lombard Ave,, Oak Park, Ill, Fields: In¬ dio, Ceylon. India General Mission, 412 W. 8th St., Elyria, Ohio. Latin American Mission, Richfield Park, New Jersey. Field: Latin America. Mennonile Brethren of North America, Hillsboro, Kansas. Mid-Missions, Mishawaka, Ind. Fields: South America, Africa. Northeast India General Mission, 1212 Otis Bldg., 112 South Sixteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scandinavian Alliance Mission, 2839 McLean Avenue, Chicago, Hi. Fields: Asia, Africa, South America, West Indies, China. South Africa General Mission, 23 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, New York. South Am erica 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 Baplist Mission, 912 Belmont Ave., Chicago, III, Swedish Evangelical Free Church, 320 Hodgson Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, Field: South America Unevangelized Tribes Mission, 147 Wesl School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Field; Africa. West Borneo Christian Mission, 419 Hamilton Ave., Paterson, N. ], - 72 - - tnee tincf tli e opp ortunitied It is God that giveth the increase ' Every phase of missionary work is valuable. Open air preaching, personal evangelism, and conference work each play an important part for the cause of Christ, More and more, how¬ ever, boards and missionaries alike have seen the importance of educa¬ tional work and the proper training of native converts. Many of our grad¬ uates have seen the leading of God in this direction, and have undertaken educational work on their various fields. Out of the many schools in which they are laboring, we have chosen these lour. William Shillingsburg, of the class of ' 30, has been made principal of the Palmira Bible Institute of Colombia, South America. Weddings follow graduation here, too—Palmira, Cotornbia. The basic textbook is the Bible, and its main doctrine is the Gospel Secular subjects are also taught, and there is a strong emphasis on practical Chris¬ tian work. Their year-book, the Reciierdos is written in Spanish, and its lively pages and quaint drawings hark back to Northwestern ' s first Scrolls. Velma Cofley (’32) is engaged in full-time teaching in this institute; and Ralph Blackball ( ' 27) and Cornelius Klaassen ( J 28) teach here two months out of the year. The second year of the Jorhat Bible Institute of Jorhat, Assam, India, under the new two-year curriculum began March 1, 1940, with an enrollment of forty-eight. A Life of Christ and a book on Judges have been pub- And they shall know the truth and iho truth shall make them free — Indict. lished in the school Along with the Bible, these books are used as textbooks. Last year the institute published its first Annual, called the FlsiVm, attractively setting forth in English and As¬ samese, the work of the school The first Bible school for training native workers among the Lisu was held in 1938, in the Lisu chapel at Oak Flat, with twenty students attending. Oak Flat is located in far Southwest China, on the Salween River; and the school sessions are held during the rainy season, through the months of June, July, and August. During the summer of 1938, the Pauline Epistles were, for the Translators of the Lisu New Testament— China. first time, opened and taught in the Lisu language. It is in this field that Victor Christianson ( ' 32) has been laboring. Miss Caroline Campbell ( ' 24), a missionary of the Gospel Mis¬ sionary Union, is teaching in the Christian Missionary Alliance Bible School at Bamako for native workers. Students attend from all over the French Sudan; the average enrollment is from seventy-five to one hundred students. School is in session dur¬ ing the forenoons, permitting the students to v ork on the mission farm in the afternoons. Thus Northwestern has spread its educational influence to other nations of the world. Ruth (Nelson) Ken eke; Sunday School teacher—Nigeria. 73 Proposed New Building (Dr. Riley ' s latest, and possibly last, dream) 1 A 1 1 FALL OPENING 1942 The opening date for the next term will be September 15, 1942. If possible, applications should be sent to the school at least a month before the opening date, accompanied by a photograph of the applicant, and a list of credits from other educational institutions previously attended. The doctors cer¬ tificate and reports of all tests given by him are lo be in the hands of the dean 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, 15, Tuesday 9:00 to 12:00 —All new students register. Music tryouts for Choral Club. Sept. 1.6, 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. 9:00 to 12:00—Registration for all returning Bible School Students, Sept. 17, Thursday 9:00 to 12:00—Registration for returning students—Bible School and Semi¬ nary. (Registration closes at 12:00.) 10:30 to 11:45—Lecture on 1l How to Study. Sept. 18, Friday 8:30 to 10:00—-Medical Lectures by Dr. Aling for men and women enroll¬ ing for the first time. 10:00 to 11:00—Examination on the Information Folder to be taken by the entire Bible School student body. Any Seminary student enrolling for the first time is to take the examination also. 11:00 to 12:00—Choral Club selections. First Semester NO CHANGE IN THE STUDENT ' S PROGRAM MAY BE MADE AFTER MON¬ DAY, September 21. Sept. 21—9:00 A, M,—Opening Prayer and Praise Service. Sept. 21—7:45 P. M.—Reception given by the Seniors for the new students. Sept. 22—7:40 A. M,—Classes begin. Nov. 2 —Six Weeks ' Examinations begin. Nov. 26 thru 29—Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 19 thru Jan. 4 r 1943—Christmas Vacation. Jan. 25 thru Jan 29 r 1943—First Semester Examinations. Second Semester Jan. 27 thru Jan. 29—Registration. {Forenoons only; closing Friday noon.) Feb. 1—7:40 A. M—Classes begin. March 15—Six Weeks ' Examinations begin. March 20 thru March 29, inch—Spring Vacation. April 30—Annual banquet in honor of the Seniors. May 20—School Picnic (Thursday afternoon) May 23—Baccalaureate Service. May 24 thru May 28—Final Examinations May 28—Commencement. Any registration completed after September 17 will be considered a late regis¬ tration, for which there will be an additional charge of $1.00. For any exam¬ ination not taken at the appointed hours, Sept. 15—Sept. 18, there will be an additional charge o( $1.00 each. Any girl depending on the school for work in exchange far board and room should report not later than Wednesday morning, September 9, 1942. For the best opportunities, report before that time. We cannot place girls the opening week of school. Dormitory facilities are limited and varied. Preference of rooms will be given early applicants. Every reservation for dormitory room must be accompanied by a $5.00 deposit, which will be applied on the room rent, but will not be returned in case the room is not taken. 76 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 live short blocks from the center ol 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 co.it, alford opportunity lor abundance ol recreation and exercise. One ol 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 sludents to train for all phases of Chris¬ tian 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 on opportunity for spiritual, educational and recreational advantages. Expenses There is no tuition. The registration lee is $20.00 per semester. This includes the school publication, THE PILOT; one copy of the yearbook, THE SCROLL; a ticket to the Annual Banquet; employment service; postoffice box; examination blanks, and the health bene¬ fit fee. (The health benefit lee provides lor medical care in case of accident or illness; it does not include hospital service, 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 for 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 lee IN ADVANCE, purchase books and take care of any expenses which may be incurred before the student is satis¬ factorily placed in his work, 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 Ihe school at $2 a month. Portable typewriters cannot be used. There is a laboratory lee of 50c per semester for this course. Shorthand stu- dents will have a laboratory lee of 50c a semester; Christian Education students, a fee ol 50c per semester. There is a diploma charge ol $2.00 lor Bible School and $3.00 for the 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 deducted. If he withdraws during the second week, $10.00 will be refunded; during the third week, $5.00. Alter that time, NO REFUND will be made to the student. DORMITORIES: Board and room is provided at $7.00 for double room, $7.50 for a single room per week. Only a few single rooms are available. Because the demand for dor¬ mitory roams exceeds our accommodations, preference will be given to early applicants. CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS: All incoming students who are not college graduates will be enrolled as Freshmen. If the student is a high school graduate and his work during the first term is satisfactory, he will be permitted to complete the work in three years; if not, lour years will be required. Any student who is not a high school graduate will require lour years to complete his work. SPECIAL STUDENTS enrolled in individual classes are charged at the rale of $2 per hour, per semester, plus incidental fee of $4.00. SPECIAL STUDENTS include those who are taking fewer than 3 hours of class work, whether working toward graduation or not. All others are considered regular students and are subject to all regulations as such. The student is registered in the class in which he is taking most ol his work; that is, if he takes eight hours ol Sophomore work and six of junior, he is classed as a Sophomore. « 77 - Employment It is always advisable far the student to have sufficient funds to carry him through the first semester without having to wort. Outside wort 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 employment. The courses are so arranged that a high school graduate with good health and ability to apply himself can complete the pre¬ scribed course in three years. However, if he must work more than, thirty hours a week in outside employment, or if his health does not permit, he will be obliged to take fewer sub¬ jects per semester and thus take longer to complete the course. Many of the girls are em¬ ployed in private homes for room, board and carfare. Cafes offer an opportunity to work for meals. Others with experience ana 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 lor meals in coles 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 switchboard 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 lor 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 Employment department, for those who are physi¬ cally strong, neat in appearance and pleasing in personality. Scholarships HAUSER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The income from a fund ol $500, given by the family of Henry Hauser, a former trustee of the school, is awarded to the Junior who hos the highest grade in all subjects. ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A gift ol $50 is awarded by the Alumni Association to a Junior who, in addition 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 lor one semester; 80 sub¬ scriptions, his registration fee for two semesters. Any student who secures 280 subscrip¬ tions will be given his registration fee and board and room at the dormitory for one semester. Anyone interested should write to the Deans ol the School and procure a sales book for subscriptions, inclose fifteen cents to cover cost of book, {For other Scholarships see page 90.) 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 hove graduated Irom high school before the age of seventeen). He must have a satisfactory certificate of health, signed recently by a physician. An applicant must have an approved Christian character, willingness to work, to be taught, criticised and guided, EDUCATIONAL. Because we know the Lord does call into His service those who have been denied the privileges of education, and use them in winning souls, no one who has felt the call will be refused admission because of lock of previous education. He will be given the opportunity to overcome those things which would handicap him in the Lord ' s work by taking the four-year course designed especially for him. However, we advise preliminary training, at least to the extent ol a high school education, for every student. All incoming high school or college graduates will be required to take an entrance exam¬ ination in English. If satisfactorily passed, graduates of recognized colleges and univer¬ sities 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 78 student who is not able to carry the work oS the regular English course will be placed at the discretion of the English department. One year ' s college credit in Public Speaking will exempt the student Irom Elements of Speech, upon examination. Should a student fail in three or more subjects in one semester, his continuance in school will be at the discretion of the Scholarship committee. Courses Offered The BIBLE COURSE is primarily for those who feel called to the ministry, or for those who want a thorough working knowledge ot the Bible. The MISSIONARY COURSE is for those who feel led of God to offer themselves for home or foreign missionary service. The BIBLE-SECRETARIAL is for those who ore 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 is designed for those coming to us with a degree from a recog¬ nised college. The GENERAL COURSE is arranged for those who do not wish to major in any special field and who desire a wider range of electives, N.B. The first year of all courses is the same. One-Year Course The first year of every course is so arranged that the student who wishes lo 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 lor a young person entering a college or university, where he is likely to be subjected to the erroneous teachings regarding the Word of God. It has exactly suited the need. The courses outlined present the scope of work to be covered in the various departments. From time to lsme r 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 regard¬ less of the subjects listed at the time of his enrollment. Requirements for Graduation The amount of work pursued by a student is estimated in credit hours; the quality or grade of his work, in honor points. A credit hour is one hour per week of recitation or lecture work extending through one semester. It is assumed that each credit hour will demand on the average one hour a week of the student ' s time for recitation or for lecture, and an hour in preparation. The preparation period may be longer for certain courses involving laboratory type work. Honor points are computed as follows: Each credit hour with the grade A entitles the recipient to three honor points; each credit hour with the grade B to two honor points; each credit hour with the grade of C to one honor paint; each credit hour with the grade of D to no honor points. Illus. A student completing a one-semester three-credit course and receiving the grade of A would be entitled to nine honor points; if receiving the grade of B to six honor paints, if receiving Ihe grade of C, lo three honor points; jf re¬ ceiving the grade ol D to no honor points. The requirement for graduation is an honor point ratio of 1.0, The honor point ratio is calculated by dividing the total number of honor points earned by the total number of credits earned. (Certain classes do not require the same amount of lime for weekly preparation and therefore receive only one-half credit.) 79 DESCRIPTION OF COURSES Explanation of terms: The numeral before each course indicates the class, year, hours per week, term, ’ Illustration: A331a ANALYSIS [3 or. Seniors, Req. All), The numerals before the subject means Class A or Bible, third year, three hours per week, iirst term. The a separates this subject Irorn others of similar designation. 3 cr. means three credits are given for this subject; Seniors ' ' indicate that the subject is taught during the Senior year and is open to Seniors only; Req. shows in which courses the subject is required, such as Bible, Missionary (Missy,); Christian Education (C.E.); Secretarial (Secy.) or Music. Pre listed alter some subjects means pre-requisite and indicates which sub¬ jects are necessary as entrance to the one under consideration. It no pre-requisite is given, none is required. Courses must be taken in their order: ”100 courses are for first year students; 200 ,for Juniors; “300 ' J for Seniors. Number of courses is hosed on the three-year course for high school graduates. Those who have not completed their high school work, or who for other reasons find it necessary Eo take four years, will have their credits arranged over the four years by the Registrar. Bible—Class A A331a ANALYSIS (3 cr. Seniors; Req. All) Analysis is the unfolding of a book of the Bible in the light of its central thought and the circumstances under which it was written. The aim is to lay the foundation for Bible leach¬ 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. A332a ANALYSIS (3 cr. Seniors; Req. All; Pre. A331a) A331e EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seniors; Req. Bible, Missy.) Exegesis is the interpretation and explanation of the language and thought of the Bible— a minute study of the Word of God. A332e EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seniors; Req, Bible, Missy.; Pre, A331e) A25I HERMENEUTICS [5 cr. Juniors; Req, All) This is an introductory study dealing with the Bible, the Bible Student, and Bible Study Principles, The last named, which is essential for a proper understanding of the Word, includes the following principles: Dispensaticnal, Covenant, Ethnic Division, Initiation, Dis¬ crimination, Structural, Numerical, Typology, Prophetic, etc. A252 HERMENEUTICS (5 cr. Juniors; Req. All; Pre. A251) A121 PERSONAL WORK (2 cr. Freshmen; Req. All) This subject equips the student la 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 stu dent is trained to refute false doctrine by a skillful use of the Scriptures. A122 PERSONAL WORK (2 cr. Freshmen; Req, All; Pre. A121) AlSl SYNOPSIS {$ cr Freshmen; Req. All) Synopsis is a birds-eye view of the Bible as a whole, an outline of each book, and a study of its relation to other books, This course requires the student to read through the entire Bible in one year. A132 SYNOPSIS (5 cr. Freshmen; Req, All; Pre, A151) A231 DOCTRINE (3 cr. Juniors; Req. AH) This course includes the cardinal doctrines of the Bible, studied in logical order—what the Bible leaches about God, Jesus Christ, Ihe Holy Spirit, Angels, Man, Sin, the Church, and the Future. 80 A232 DOCTRINE (3 cr. Juniors; Req. All; Pre. A231) A331d DOCTRINE (3 cr. Seniors, Req. All; Pre. A231. 232) A332d DOCTRINE (3 cr. Seniors; Req. All; Pre. A231, 232, 33Id) English—Class B B131 ENGLISH (3 cr. Freshmen; Req. Those not high-school graduates and those who do not pass entrance examination.) The fundamentals of grammar, with emphasis on sentence structure and ports of speech. B1 32 ENGLISH (3 cr. Freshmen; Req, Those not high school graduates and those who do not pass entrance examination. Pre. B131) B221S ENGLISH {American Literature) (2 cr. Sophomore; Req, Those not high school graduates. Pre. B131, 132) Study of life and writings of leading American writers, with emphasis on the short story and poetry, B222S ENGLISH (English Literature) {2 cr. Sophomore; Req, Those not high school grad¬ uates. Pre. B13L 132, 22IS) Study of life and writings of leading English writers, with special emphasis on Tennyson and Shakespeare, B221 ENGLISH (2 cr. Juniors; Req. all exc. Call, exempt. Pre. B221S, 2228, 13L 132 or exemption.) Rhetoric, word study, grammar and the use of the dictionary, B222 ENGLISH (2 cr. Juniors; Req. all exc. Coll, exempt. Pre. B221S, 222S, 131, 132, 221 or exemption.) B211 ENGUSH COMPOSITION (1 cr. Juniors; Req. all exc. Coll, exempt. Pre, B221S, 222S, 131, 132 or exemption,) Written description and expository composition, B212 ENGLISH COMPOSITION (1 cr. Junior; Req all exc. Coll, exempt, Pre. B221S, 222S, 13L 132, 211, or exemption,) B331 ENGLISH (3 cr. Seniors only; Req. all exc. Coil, exempt. Pre. B221S, 222S, 131, 132, 221, 222, 211, 212 or exemption.) An intensive review of rhetoric and grammatical principles, with special emphasis on the written page, which includes practical expression in the editing oJ The Scroll ' the Year Book of the School, B332 ENGLISH (3 cr. Seniors only; Req all exc. Coll, exempt, Pre. B221S, 222S, 13L 132, 211, 212, 221, 222, 331 or exemption,) History—Class C C121 BIBLE HISTORY and GEOGRAPHY (2 cr. Freshmen; Req. all) 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. C122 BIBLE HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY (2 cr. Freshmen; Req. all; Pre, C121) C221 CHURCH HISTORY (2 cr. Juniors; Req, Bible) A synoptic view of the history of the Christian Church with on emphasis upon its inter¬ pretation and the relation which it bears to the church of today, C222 CHURCH HISTORY (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Bible, Pre. B2ll) CU2 ORIENTALISMS (1 cr. Freshmen, Req. oil) A study of Jewish and Oriental customs, thus revealing the full meaning of many of the parables and figures ot speech in Scripture, 81 Missions—Class D Dili MISSIONS (I or. Freshmen; Req. ah) A sludy of missionary motives and aims, of missionary administration and of the neces¬ sary qualifications of candidates. An examination of the lives of pioneer missionaries. D112 MISSIONS (1 cr Freshmen; Req. all) 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 its rewards. Continuation of first term study of missionary biography. D221 MISSIONS. {2 cr. Juniors; Req. Missy.; Pre. Ill, 112] The history of missions. This is an historical survey of the missionary enterprise from the time of Christ la the present day. This also includes a sludy of mission boards and typical mission fields with an emphasis on the present needs and opportunities. D212 MISSIONS (1 cr. Juniors; Req, Missy.; Pre. Ill, 112, 221] Comparative religions. The abject of this course is to acquaint ihe student with the great non-Christian religions of the world, and to discover, if possible, the best methods of reach¬ ing the adherents thereof far Christ. D312 MISSIONS £1 cr. Seniors; Req. Missy.; Pre, 111, 112, 221, 212) Home Missions, A sludy of the various home missionary enterprises including work for the Negroes, Mountaineers, Jews, Mormons, Migrants, Orientals. Indians, Mexicans, European Immigrants, city dwellers and the people of Alaska and the West Indies. Christian Education— Class E El 11 CHILD STUDY (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. all) An examination of the laws governing the growth of a personality, to provide an adequate 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, El 12 DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL METHODS {1 cr. Freshmen; Req. all; Pre. Ill] This course covers the scape and purpose of the Vacation Bible School; the management and program of a school, object lessons, choruses, etc. E21I SUNDAY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION (1 cr. Juniors; Req. C,E.; Pre. Ill, 112) Provides a knowledge of the most efficient methods of Sunday School management and enlargement, with Bible teaching and evangelism the great aim. E222 PEDAGOGY (2 cr. Juniors, Req. C E, ; Missy.; Pre 111, 112) This course includes Teacher Training which involves observations, practice teaching and evaluation of teaching methods. Pedagogy is a study of the science of leaching, particu¬ larly as it relates to Bible leaching. Emphasis is placed upon the importance of the teacher and her Christian personality and preparation far Bible teaching. E321 CHILDREN ' S WORK {2 cr Seniors; Req. C. E; Pre. Ill, 112, 211, 222) A course far workers with children, giving special attention to Bible Story Telling, admin¬ istration, child psychology, teaching methods, etc. This covers the whole field of child evangelism and Bible teaching, E322 ADOLESCENT WORK [2 cr. Seniors; Req, C. E. ; Pre. Ill, 112, 211, 222, 321) A special course for workers with Intermediate, Senior High, and Young People. It pro¬ vides for this important period the necessary training in administration, adolescent psychology, characteristics, capacities, needs of adolescents, and how to meet them. Music—Class F Fill FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. all) An elementary study of the language of music. ir Incl udes elementary sight-singing and an introduction to conducting. Essential to the equipment of every Christian worker. This course is required of all students, except those whose previous knowledge and study war¬ rant exemption. Fll 2 FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC U cr, Freshmen; Req, all; Pre. Fill) F12I CHOIR (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. all) All first-year students are enrolled in this group to be trained in choir singing. Essential vocal principles are emphasised. fl22 CHOIR (1 cr. Freshmen; Req all) F131 CHORAL CLUB (1 cr. Freshmen; Entrance by try-outs) A group of mixed voices chosen by the director of mtrsic to train in the vocal principles and ensemble singing. Auditions are held during registration week. The best in sacred choral literature is studied. FI32 CHORAL CLUB (1 cr. Freshmen- Entrance by try-out; No pre.) F231 CHORAL CLUB (1 cr. Juniors; Entrance by try-out; No pre.) F232 CHORAL CLUB (1 cr. Juniors; Entrance by try-out; No pre.) (F231, 232 may be substituted for F211, 212 respectively) F212 ELEMENTARY CONDUCTING (1 cr. Juniors; Req. Bible r Missy.; C. E-; Pre. Fill, M2, 211 ) A study of the fundamental principles of conducting and their practical application in the church. F31I ADVANCED CONDUCTING (1 cr. Seniors; Req, Music; Pre. Fill, 112} A comprehensive study of the art and science of conducting, training the students both in theory and application to become competent gospel musicians, F312 ADVANCED CONDUCTING (1 cr. Seniors; Req. Music; Pre. F311) F221a HARMONY (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Music; Pre. Fill, 112) A detailed grammar study of music, enabling the student by grasping chord formation and progression to harmonize and construct melodies. Essential for the thorough-going musician. F222a HARMONY (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Music; Pre, Fill, 112, 221a) F321 HARMONY (2 cr. Seniors; Req. Music; Pre. Fll I, 112, 221a, 222a) F322 HARMONY (2 cr. Seniors; Req. Music; Pre, Fill, 112, 221a, 222a, 321) F21I HYMNOLOGY (1 cr. Juniors; Req. Bible, Missy., C, E., Music; Pre, Fill, 112) A survey of the entire field of Christian hyrnnody from the historical and liturgical stand¬ points. F22lb MUSIC HISTORY (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Music; Pre. Fill, 112) A study of musical trends and the master composers and artists of all ages. Numerous musical illustrations help develop music appreciation. F222L MUSIC HISTORY (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Music; Pre. Fill, 112, 221b) ORCHESTRA (No. or. Open to Freshmen, Juniors) A group of instrumentalists meeting, for pr actice and training. Outstanding classics, both sacred and secular, are studied. Speech—Class G. G112 ELEMENTS OF SPEECH (1 cr. Freshmen, Req, All.) Speech as a means of social adaptation and control; technique of voice and body; evalua¬ tion of the functions of a speaker; organization of material. G22I ADVANCED SPEECH PRACTICE (2 cr. Juniors, Req. Bible, Missy., C. E. r Music, Pre. G112) Practice for correctness and effectiveness of presentation; special preparation for audible reading, with stress upon public reading of the Scriptures; demonstration and practice in use of visual aids; voice recordings made at the beginning and end of the yean G222 ADVANCED SPEECH PRACTICE (2 cr. Juniors, Req. Bible, Missy., C. E-, Music, Pre. G112, 221) 83 G321 THEORY OF PREACHING (2 cr. Senior Men, Req. Bible, Missy. C. E Music, Pre. G112, 221, 222) Preaching functionally defined; technique of material gathering and filing; illustration usage analyzed; analysis of sermon types, G322 HOMILETICS (1 cr. Senior Men, Req. Bible, Missy. C. E. t Music, Pre. GI12, 221, 222, 321) Preparation of eight sermons, two on each of four assigned types; one ol each type will be presented orally; one of each type will be written out verbatim in theme form. General Courses—Class H H211 CHRISTIAN EVIDENCE {1 cr. Juniors, Req. Bible, C. E.) A consideration of the various cults and anti-Christian movements in the light of Biblical teaching. HI 12 CHRISTIAN LIVING (I cr. Freshmen; Req. ail) A practical application of Biblical truths in daily living. H211 CHRISTIAN LIVING (1 cr. Junior; Req all exc. Secy. Pre. HI 12) H2I2 ETHICS AND IDEALS (1 cr. Junior girls; Req, all.) A practical course dealing with a girl ' s problems, emphasizing her relationship to the home, with suggestions for a development ol Christian womanhood. Hill ETIQUETTE {1 cr. Freshmen; Req. All) This is a course designed to aid in proper personal conduct, in home, social, business and public life. HI 12e EVANGELISM (1 cr. Freshmen; Req, All) A study of both the methods and messages in winning men to Christ and building up the Church. H3I2 CHURCH POLITY (1 cr Seniors; Req. Bible, Music, C.E.) A study of the history, government, and doctrines of the various Protestant denominations. H221 JOURNALISM [1 cr. Freshmen, Juniors. Elective) The principles of writing, editing, proofreading, Ihe process of printing and use of cuts are taught in connectian with the publication of ’The Pilot. Students are also given an opportunity for literary expression in The Scroll, the year-book published by the senior class. H2 22 JOURNALISM {1 cr Freshmen, Juniors, Elective) H322 MEDICAL LECTURES (2 cr. Seniors, Req. Missy.; Bible; C.E.) 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 nurs¬ ing, first aid, hygiene and sanitation. The principles taught are, so far as possible, ap¬ plicable to the varying situations which a missionary meets. H321 PARLIAMENTARY LAW (2 cr. Seniors, Req. Bible, Missy.; Music, C.E.) ' ‘Robert ' s Rules of Order is the foundation of this course, which gives the student knowl¬ edge to intelligently conduct, or participate in, a business session, “Roberts Rules of Order are put into practice in mock business meetings. H3II PASTORAL PROBLEMS (1 cr. Seniors, Req. Missy; Bible, C.E., Music.) This subject is intended for those who expect to become pastors or pastors assistants. The course covers the duties and problems of ihe 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, 84 s Secretarial—Class J J322 BOOKKEEPING (1 cr, Senior; Roq. Secy.) An introductory study of the foundation principles of bookkeeping with the handling of simple sets of books. J241 SHORTHAND (4 cn Juniors; Req. Secy.) Gregg shorthand, its basic principles, rules of shorthand, vocabulary and elementary dictation 1242 SHORTHAND (4 cr. Juniors; Req. Secy.; Pre. J241) J34 1 SHORTHAND (4 cr. Seniors, Req, Secy,; Pre, J241 ( 242) Advanced dictation, special attention given to business letters and articles. J342 SHORTHAND (4 cr. Seniors, Reg. Secy.; Pre. J241 242 r 341) J231 TYPEWRITING (3 cr. Juniors; Req. Secy.; Sr. C.E.) A study of the keyboard—touch system ' —with simple exercises, letter forms and elemen¬ tary speed work. J232 TYPEWRITING {3 cr. Juniors; Req. Secy.; Pre. J231) J331 TYPEWRITING (2 cr. Seniors; Req. Secy ; Pre. J231, 232) Advanced typing with shorthand transcriptions, business farms, speed studies, mimeo¬ graph work, dictaphone operating. 1332 TYPEWRITING (2 cr Seniors; Req, Secy.; Pre. J231, 232, 331) CREDITS AND ELECTIVES By the Year A Bible B Eng. C Hist, D Miss. E Ch. Ed. F Music G Speech H Gctil, J Secy. Elect. Total General Freshman 14 _ n 5 2 2 4 1 3 _ __ 31 Junior 16 6 — _ 2 4 1 6 35 Senior 12 6 —- — — 3 2 — 9 32 Bible Freshman 14 _ 5 5 2 2 4 1 3 _ __ 31 Junior 16 6 4 — _ 2 4 2 „_, .__ 34 Senior 16 6 — — — ““ 3 6 — — 33 Missionary Freshman 14 - a 5 2 2 4 1 3 ___ 31 Junior 16 6 -— r 3 2 2 4 1 ,_, 34 Senior IS 6 — 1 — — 3 6 — — 33 Music Freshman 14 _ 5 2 2 4 1 3 _ 31 Junior IC 6 — — — a 4 1 _ 35 Senior 12 6 — — — 7 3 4 — — 32 Secretary Freshman H _ i 5 2 2 4 i 3 _ _ 31 j unior 16 6 — — -—. — 14 36 Senior 12 6 “ — — — — — 13 — 31 Chr. Education Freshman 14 5 2 2 4 I 3 31 Junior 16 6 — — 3 2 4 2 _ _ 33 Senior 12 6 — “ 4 “ 3 6 3 — 34 Bible College Junior (Without 30 Bibte Major) — 1 2 2 2 37 Senior IS 6 — — — — 3 4 — — 31 College (With Senior Bible Major) 26 6 — — — — 3 4 _ _ 39 a student does not pass the entrance exam, he is to take 6 credits in English Bl3J, 132. Under ' G, Homiletics and Theory of Preaching are included for men in the Senior year.’ The course for women will be lightened three credits there, hut increased one credit in the.- Junior year to take care of Ethics and Ideals under H.” This is not included above. Above schedule is based on three-year course. Those students who are nor high school graduates or who because of heavy outside work are taking the four-vear course will have their credits adjusted by the Registrar’—such credits amounting to approximately 25 each year. Electives in the General Course are to he chosen from corresponding courses; Junior electives from the x 200” group; Senior electives, from the 300 ' ' group. Exceptions may be made in the Senior year by permission, ALL ELECTIVES ARE SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE REGISTRAR « 85 SEMINARY INFORMATION Entrance Requirements The applicant must have an approved Christian character, willingness to work, to be taught., criticized and guided. He must have a satisfactory certificate of health, signed recently by a physician. The student entering the Seminary should be a high school graduate. One of maturity who is not a graduate may enter by examination and approval of the deans. Any student working toward degrees should bring from the Northwestern Bible School, or its equiva¬ lent, credits as follows: Those working toward Theological degrees: Coming with a Bible Major—65 cr. hours divided as follows: Bible, 30; English, 6; His¬ tory, 9; Missions, 2; Education, 2; Music, 6; Speech, 5; General, 5, With a Missions Major—65 cr. hours divided as follows: Bible, 30; English, 6; History, 5; Missions, 5; Education, 4; Music, 6; Speech, S; General, 4, Those working toward Religious Education degrees: With a Christian Education Major—64 cr. hours divided as follows: Bible, 30; English 6; History, 5; Missions, 2; Christian Education, 5; Music, 6; Speech, 5; General, 5. At the close of the Junior Year in Northwestern, a student may declare himself a candi¬ date for the Seminary and enter as a First Year Seminary student, to receive a degree at the end of his second year in the Seminary. The requirement for entrance is an honor point ratio of 1,0 in above. Graduation Requirements The amount of work pursued by a student is estimated in credit hours; the quality or grade of his work, in honor points. A credit hour is one hour per week of recitation or lecture work extending through one semester. It is assumed that each credit hour will demand on the overage one hour a week of the student ' s time for recitation or for lecture, and an hour in preparation. The preparation period may be longer lor certain courses involving laboratory type work. Honor points are computed as follows: Each credit hour with the grade A entitles the recipient to three honor points; each credit hour with the grade B to two honor points; each credit hour with the grade of C to one honor point; each credit hour with the grade of D to no honor points. The requirement for graduation is an honor point ratio of 1,0, The honor point ratio is calculated by dividing the total number of honor points earned by the total number of credits earned. Employment Opportunities These opportunities are the same as for Bible School studenls EXCEPT thaE no Seminary student carrying the lull course may carry more than 20 hours of outside work. Degrees will be conferred as follows: Th.G. The degree of Graduate of Theology will be conferred upon those who have completed 77 credits in Seminary work (See requirements for Seminary entrance) maintaining an honor point ratio of 1,0, 86 Th.B. The degree of Bachelor of Theology will be conferred upon those who in addition to their Tb-G- degree have completed two years at a recognized college and have writ¬ ten a satisfactory thesis. B.D, The degree of Bachelor of Divinity will be conferred upon those who in addition to their Th.G. degree bring to us an A.B. degree from a recognized college. A satisfactory thesis is required. Th.M. The degree of Master of Theology will be conferred upon those who bring to us an A.B. degree from a recognized college and who have completed 28 credits in advanced Semi¬ nary work. B.D. degree is a prerequisite. 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 Ihe Northwestern Evangelical Seminary, or its equivalent, and have completed an additional year of theo¬ logical study in o course to be prescribed by the department in which he receives his degree. A satisfactory thesis is required. G.R.E The degree of Graduate of Religious Education will be conferred upon those who have completed 78 credits in Seminary work (See requirements for Seminary entrance) main¬ taining an honor point ratio of 1,0. B.R E, The degree of Graduate of Religious Education will be conferred upon those who in ad¬ dition to the G.R.E. degree have completed two years at a recognized college and have written a satisfactory thesis. M.R.E. The degree of Master of Religious Education will be conferred upon those who bring to us an A.B. degree from a recognized college and have completed 28 credits in advanced Seminary work. B.R.E. degree is a pre-requisite. At least one year of work must be done in the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary in order to get any degree, (This refers to students coming to us from other accredited col¬ leges or seminaries,) 87 DESCRIPTION OF SEMINARY COURSES Bible—Class A A52Ia APOLOGETICS {2 cr. Seminary; Req. A31 A system of defense of all the points of Christian doctrine against an actual assault. We note the present-day attacks upon Christianity, and also the errors of the modernism of this present day, A52lp PROPHECY (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) A study of predictive Scripture relating to future events. A43I SCRIPTURAL INTERPRETATION (3 cr. Seminary; Req, All) This course includes the correct interpretation of many difficult passages which have been subject both to misinterpretation and misapplication. A432 SCRIPTURAL INTERPRETATION (3 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre, A431) A521 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY SEMINAR (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All.) An assemblage of advanced students for research in some of the deeper problems of doc¬ trine, with discussion, under the leadership of a teacher. A522 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY SEMINAR (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre AS21) English—Class B B522 LITERARY FORM AND CONTENT OF THE BIBLE (2 cr. Seminary; Req All) 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 as readings, observ¬ ing each form in this delivery as carrying great weight of revelation. THESIS Thesis of 6,000 words to be written for Th,B., B.D„ B.R.E, degrees; 10,000 word thesis for Th.M., M.R.E. degrees; 25,000 word thesis for Th.D. Subject is to be chosen and outline completed during the first term; the thesis is to be complete and handed in by May 1, History—Class C C422 ARCHEOLOGY (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) 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 his¬ torical accuracy of the Scriptures. A most helpful course in strengthening one ' s faith in the truth of the Bible. C421 BIBLE INTRODUCTION (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All} A study of the ancestry of the English Bible from the ancient manuscripts and versions to the American Standard Version and Modern translations, C421K CHRISTIANITY IN THE MODERN WORLD (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) Humanism; Beginning of Protestant Reformation; Doctrine and achievements of Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin; Protestantism spreading under influence of national and political farces; The Counter-Reformation; Religious wars; Modern denominationalism and the great missionary movements, C422h CHRISTIANITY IN THE MODERN WORLD (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre. C421b) Christian Education—Class E E4211 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION [2 cr. Seminary; Req. Theol.) This course includes a study of teaching methods, the psychology of each age group, Sun¬ day School administration and a survey of oil phases of the educational work of the church. 88 E422t CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (2 cr, Seminary; Req. Theol, Pre. E421t) E421e CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (2 cr. Seminary; Req. R E.) 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 □ cycle.) E422e CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (2 cr. Seminary; Req. R E.; Pre. E42le) E51I CHRISTIAN ETHICS (1 cr. Seminary; Req, All) Ethics is the study of man with reference to his character and conduct. Christian ethics sets before him the perfect ideal ol 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. E411 CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY (l cr. Seminary; Req. Ail) 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 va¬ rious religions constitute interpretations, modifications or perversions of that revelation. The incarnale 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, E412 CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGY (1 cr. Seminary; Req. All) The science of the human mind and Hs varied activities and relations in the light of Scrip¬ tures. Built upon Christian truth, human speculation and philosophy are avoided. E512 CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY (1 cr. Seminary; Req All) This course brings into view 1 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 per¬ fect Exemplar of His leaching and the sufficient proof that His principles will work in practice. Speech—Class G G522 LOGIC AND DEBATE (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) 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. G41I HOMILETICS [I cr. Seminary; Req All} fn this course the student is given opportunity to pul into practice what has been learned in first-year Homiletics, Each student preaches before the teacher and the class and is criticized os to subject matter, style and delivery, This work is augmented by lectures on sermon building, delivery and the work of the preacher at large, G412 HOMILETICS (1 cr. Seminary; Req, All) General—Class H HS11 APPLIED CHRISTIANITY (1 cr. Seminary; Req. AID The principles of Christian living as taught in the New Testament. H512 APPLIED CHRISTIANITY {1 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre. H511) ELECTIVES (12 cr. Req. R.E.) These electives may be chosen from either Bible School or Seminary work (not required) and consist of three hours each term for two years, - 89 - Language—Class L L341 GREEK (4 cr. Seminary: Req, All) New Testament Greek Grammar—careful study of syntax and grammatical constructions, together with shades of meanings derived thereby. 1342 GREEK (4 cr. Seminary; Req- All; Pre, L341) L431 GREEK EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req, All; Pre. L341, 342) Exegesis of |he Greek New Testament, extracting the deeper meaning from the original roots. L432 GREEK EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre. L341, 342, 431) L531 GREEK EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Roq. All; Pre. L341, 342, 431, 432) L532 GREEK EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre, L341, 342, 431, 432, 531 ) L441 HEBREW (4 cr. Seminary; Req. Theoi.) Hebrew Grammar—an intensive study. 1442 HEBREW (4 cr. Seminary; Req. Theoi.; Pre. L441) 1531 h HEBREW EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req. Theoi.; Pre, L441, 442) Translation and exegesis of selected portions of the Hebrew Bible. L532H HEBREW EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req, Theoi.; Pre. L441, 442, 531 h) SEMINARY CREDITS AND ELECTIVES Entrance Requirements Credits Required for Graduation Cred¬ VI Bible Col¬ its With Toward U - School lege (Bible) Decree 1 Je icre A n C D E F G II J L NWItS 65 Tb,G. 24 S — t u £ _ r ? . 7 XWJIS 2 years 65 Tli.G. Th,B 24 6 s — 6 — 5 6 — 22 — 77 6,000- MY B5 4 yea rs 6S j f B.A. ! Tli.G. R.D. 24 6 s — 6 5 6 — 22 77 6,000- MV IIS 4 years ],|2 i II, A, i l!.J , Th.M, 3 2 2 2 2 _ 12 28 10,000 MY US ' A years 170 f If.A. t Th.M. Th.D, Course to be prescribed 25,000 MY It5 MV ns 64 64 G.R.E. B.R.K, IK IK 6 C« 1 i I2t 2t 5 5 6 3 14 (j 2 years G.R.H, 6 — 6 3 14 6 f 78 6,000 x vns 4 years H, j l II.A, [ G.R.H. M.R.E. S 2 — — 2 — 2 2 _, 6 6 28 10,000 X or ill western. Bible School or its equivalent. tIf the siudcnt has a Missions Major, lie will have one credit hi Class l), and only 5 credits in Class H, tIncluded in Class E arc two credits for time spent in observation and practice under supervision of the bead eJ the Christian Education department. NEW SCHOLARSHIPS Ogden Scholarship This is a $50.00 scholarship, given by a friend of the school as a memanam to her husband, which is awarded to a Junior of outstanding Christian character and ability. KalUnbach Scholarships Four $50.00 scholarships are given by Dr. Walter Kallenbach, and these are divided be¬ tween Seminary and Training School students. They are given to the students through the desire of Dr. Kallenbach to see young people of character, training for fulltime Chris¬ tian work. 90 jtnenJd of the Scroll Ahlberg, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minn, Allsopp, Edna, St, Paul, Minn. Anderson, Earl, Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Elhelyn, Passion, Minn, Anderson, Evelyn, Fosston, Minn. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo L Ausiin, Minn. Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd, the Dalles, Oregon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Neal, Gully, Minn. Anderson, Mr. T., Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Mrs. Ruth, Minneapolis, Minn. Aubal ' s Texaco Service, Big Lake, Minn, A friend Bader, Frieda, Duluth, Minn, Barons, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman, Minneapolis, Minn, Beard, Edith, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Beginners Dept,, Temple Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minn. Berg, Olive, Minneapolis, Minn, Bergman, Theodore, Minneapolis, Minn. Big Lake Pharmacy, Big Lake, Minn. Billings, Eunice, Waterloo, Iowa Bill ' s Standard Service, Big Lake, Minn. Bixby, John L., Richville, Minn. Bixby, J. W., Richville, Minn. Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. John, Minneapolis, Minn, Blair, Mr. and Mrs. David, Neche, N. D. Bloom, Carl K., Minneapolis, Minn. Blyseth, Esther, Battleview, N r D. Blyseth, Selma, Battleview, IT D. Blythe, Elsie, Minneapolis, Minn. Bonar, Mr. and Mrs, E. E„ Forest City, Iowa Bowman, E, A,, Kulm, N, D, Bozonie, Michael, Minneapolis, Jvfinn, Braeger, Mrs, Jayne, Minneapolis, Minn, Brainerd Office Supply, Brainerd, Minn. Brien, Neva, Pontiac, Mich. Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ted, Pontiac, Mich. Brown ' s Hotel, Big Lake, Minn. Buhler, Arthur, Butterfield, Minn. Berquist, Mr, and Mrs. John, St. Paul, Minn. Cambron, Rev. and Mrs. Mark, Minneapolis, Minn. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M., Hibbing, Minn. Carlson, Elmer, R., Minneapolis, Minn. Carlson, Mrs. Hulda, Minneapolis, Minn, Carlson, Marguerite, St. Paul, Minn. Carlson, Ruth, Hibbing, Minn. Cecil, Walter, Minneapolis, Mtnn. Christiansen, A. f., New Richmond, Wis, Christiansen, Don, New Richmond, Wis, Christiansen, Rev. J. E., New Richmond, Wis, Christi ansen. Leon, Newell, Iowa Christensen, Sylvia, Plainfield, Wis. Colberg, Metha, Minneapolis, Minn. Colorado Blvd. Mission, Denver, Colo, Cravens, Doug, Minneapolis, Minn. A friend Crowell, Mrs. R, F. f Richville, Minn, Dalman, Sylvia and Esther Sutton, Minne¬ apolis, Minn. Dahl, Esther, Dassel, Minn. Dau, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Viking, Minn. Dau, Leona M., Fort Lyon, Colo. Dawson, Mary, Minneapolis, Minn. Day, Dora, Minneapolis, Minn. Deming, Mr. and Mrs., Eau Claire, Wis + Drewitz, Elsie, Minneapolis, Minn. Duerre, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Viking, Minn, Durant, Mr. and Mrs. S, B., Forest City, Iowa Eberhardt, Dr. Harold S., Minneapolis, Minn. Ekerholrn, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd D., Minneapolis, Minn, Etnmerl, Glenn, Bingham Lake, Minn. Engelmann, Mrs, E. B., Minneapolis, Minn, Englin, Mrs, Carl, Darfur, Minn. Ennen, H. H., Minneapolis, Minn. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs, A, M., Wolf Paint, Mont, Evans, Mrs. C. J„ Truman, Minn. Eveland, Mrs. Ray, Backus, Minn. Fadenrecht, Minnie, Munich, R D. Falconer, R. C., Brainerd, Minn. Fast, Helen, St. Paul, Minn. Fast, Mary, Mountain Lake, Minn. Fast, Mr. and Mrs. Ted D., Mountain Lake, Minn, Fischer, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minn. Fischer, Rev. and Mrs. Edward B„ Fletcher, Ohio Fish, Leo, Minneapolis, Minn. Fisher, Edwin, Minneapolis, Minn. Flarrto, Mrs. Lewis, Dell Rapids, S. D. Folkerts, Luelia, Buffalo Center, Iowa Forbes, Inez, McCabe, Mont. Forbord, Doreen, Minneapolis. Minn. Forfar, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. P Big Lake, Minn. Foster, Kay, Minneapolis, Minn. Franz, Henry, Bingham Lake, Minn. Franz, Peter F., Bingham Lake, Minn Friesen, George A., Bingham Lake, Minn. Friesen, Mr. and Mrs, Peter, Bingham Lake, Minn. Fuller, Fred B., Huntington Pork, Calif. A Friend Gallup, Mr, V , R,, Minneapolis, Minn. Gardens, Noweta, St, Charles, Minn. Gibson, Jeanette, Omaha, Neb, Goertzen, Alvina, Munich, N. D, Goertzen, David L., Munich, N. D, Goertzen, Mr. and Mrs. D. H., Munich, N. D. Goody, Mrs. Bessie, Minneapolis, Minn. Goosen, Mary, Marion, S. D. Gordon, Wayne, Columbia Heights, Minne¬ apolis, Minn. Graber, Paul, Glendive, Mont, Graves, G. R,, Oshkosh., Wis, Greene, Mrs. D. D,, Baldwin, Wis. Guida, Vincent, Russel, Mtnn. Guida, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Mapleton, Minn. Gulian, George, Hazel Park, Mich, Gustafson, Theresa, Minneapolis, Minn. Guthrie, Bonnie L,, St, Paul Park, Minn. Haight, Mr. and Mrs. W. D., Sarasota, Fla. Haines, Verta, Minneapolis, Minn. Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Bueford, Minneapolis, Minn. Hall, Rena, Minneapolis, Minn. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. G. G , Laporte, Minn. Hansen, Miss Irene, New Lisbon, Wis. Hansen, Mrs. Mary, Olds, Alberta, Canada Hanshue, Mrs. Ina, Minneapolis, Minn, Haram, Rev, and Mrs. S. O., Glenburn, N. D. Harder, Benjamin, Butterfield, Minn. Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Merino, Minneapolis, Minn. Harper, Lois, Roundup, Mont. Hawks, Mrs. Jessie, Minneapolis, Minn, Heikkenen, A. A., Minneapolis, Minn, Heikkenen, E. A., Minneapolis, Minn. Helferich, Meoma, Minneapolis, Minn, HelquisL, Clara, Minneapolis, Minn. Holmes, Mr, Nels, Waupaca, Wis. Holzworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edd, Intake, Mont, Howard, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer, Sebeka, Minn,- Hullgren, Dr, C, V. r Minneapolis, Minn, Hultgren, Warren C, Minneapolis, Minn. Hunt, Miss June, Sibley, Iowa Hvilved, Lillian, Nashua, lawa Jacobson, John W, r Minneapolis, Minn. Janousek, John J., Good Thunder, Minn. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs, George, LeMars, Iowa Jensen, Arnold, Minneapolis, Minn. Jensen, Mrs. George W., Minneapolis, Minn. A friend Johansen, Irene Lake, Rochester, Minn, Johnson, Mrs. A. C-, Eldridge, N. D. Johnson, Dallas L., Fletcher College, Uni¬ versity Park, Iowa Johnson, Gilbert O., Si. Paul, Minn. Johnson, Mrs. Gust, Woodville, Wis, Johnson, Hally, Minneapolis, Minn, Johnson, Mrs. Minnie, Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Raymond L., Stamford, Neb, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley, Long Prairie, Minn. Jones, Mrs, C, L., Decalur, Ark. Joslyn, Mrs. I. r Anoka, Minn., Ft. 3 Jurgens, Anna, Buffalo Center, Iowa Jurgens, Mrs. Joe, Buffalo Center, Iowa Keen, Dorothy, Anoka, Minn, Kendrick, Wilma, Waterloo, Iowa Kendrick, Florence, Waterloo, Iowa Kersting, Mr. and Mrs, Charles, Cohasset, Minn. A friend, CohasseL Minn. Kirgiss, Mrs, Christina, Plainfield, Wis, Kroitlow, W. A., Minneapolis, Minn, A friend, Blue Earth, Minn. Kruegel, Mr, J. R, r lorimor, Iowa Kruger, Loretta, Laverne, Minn. Krull, Edna, Minneapolis, Minn, Lambert, Jane, Hampton, Iowa Lewis, Mrs. Rhoa, St. Paul, Minn, Lindblom, Mr. and Mrs, Carl, LaMoure, N. D. Lockhart. Ruth Fagen, Des Moines, Iowa Lehman, Lydia Lord, Robert, Park Rapids, Minn. Lowry, Mr. and Mrs, Earl, Eau Claire, Wis. Lundeen, Ethel, Howard Lake, Minn. Latter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C,, Minneapolis, Minn. Lyford, Florence A., Minneapolis, Minn, MacDonald, Rev. and Mrs. Fraser, Walhalla, N, D, McCreary, Shirley, Minneapolis, Minn, McGowan, Harold, West Concord, Minn, McFarland, Mrs, Agnes, Minneapolis Minn. Marlin, Mr, and Mrs. Abe, Omaha, Neb, Martin, Mr, and Mrs, Wilson, Omaha, Neb. Mallhiesen, Russel, Curlew, Iowa Mattel, Mrs. Al, Minneapolis, Minn. Meyer, Margaret, Long Lake, Minn, Middleton, Dorothy, Chicago, III. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. J., Minneapolis, Minn, Mae, Esther, St. Paul, Minn. Moilclowitz, Alma, Minneapolis, Minn. Moulton, Gertrude, Rush City, Minn. Moulton, Mrs. Nora, Minneapolis, Minn. Murk, Wm. H., St. Paul, Minn. Nelson, Mrs. A. W., Minneapolis, Minn. Morton, Jessie Lee, Minneapolis, Minn. Oltmans, Dr. Samuel J., Minneapolis, Minn. Ortman, F, H, r Richey, Mont. Owens, Prudence, St, Paul, Minn. Owen, Mr, and Mrs, Robert and Jackie, Nisswa, Minn. Palmer, Kenneth P., Balsam Lake, Wis. Pankralz, P. J,, Ml. Lake, Minn. A friend Parsons, Lowell, Good Thunder, Minn. Palchin, Harry, Truman, Minn. Pegors, Mrs. R. H., Winnebago, Minn, Petersen, Everett, Brainerd, Minn. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. P. O , Brainerd, Minn. A friend, Duluth, Minn. Peterson, Howard, Spirit Lake, Iowa. Pholiep3o.ce, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen, Pontiac, Mich. Polley, Irene, Pontiac, Mich, Pritchard, Harold, Pork Rapids, Minn. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence, Hersey, Wis. Reidel, Mr. and Mrs. A. J., Columbus, Ga. Reimer, Dolly M. r Harvey, N, D. Rich, Nellie, Euslis, Fla. Richardson, Mrs. H, G., Minneapolis, Minn. Roberts, Joe, Duluth, Minn. Roderick, Mr, and Mrs. Dan, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Rogers, Mrs, Fern M., Lorimor, Iowa Roub, Audrey, Blue Earth, Minn. Roesler, Mr. and Mrs. A. A., Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Rose, B, A., Music Co,, Minneapolis, Minn. Ross, Rev. and Mrs. A, A., Ellsworth, Wis, Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Martin, N, D, Scherf, Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minn. Schimming, Florence, Minneapolis, Minn. Schoenwald, Harvey, Minneapolis, Minn, Schram, Evelyn E„ Forest City, lavra Schram, Mrs. Lydia, Forest City, Iowa Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Butterfield, Minn, Schultz, Dr. Elmer S,, Mt, Lake, Minn. Schumann, Eva, Wayzala, Minn. Segerstrom, Charles E., Foresl City, Iowa Senseney, F. Mardelle, Plainview, Neb. Sheaffer, John, Des Moines, Iowa Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. C, J., Pontiac, Mich. Shultz, Mary Catherine, Cairo, Ohio Sill, Edna Mae, Algono, Iowa Sivertsen, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minn, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene, Sioux City, Iowa Smith, Winifred, Minneapolis, Minn. Soft, Clara, Richey, Mont, Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Minneapolis, Minn. Spellman, Mr, and Mrs. J. L„ Minneapolis, Minn. Spenst, Roland, Munich, N. D. Spenst, Richard, Munich, N, D. Sperry, Harvey Lester, Minneapolis, Minn. Steel, Mrs. Ona Ann, Charles City, Iowa Stransky, Mr, Jack, Minneapolis, Minn, 92 Strasburger, Calvin E. H Ellsworth, Neb. Sirasburger, Dean, Ellsworth, Neb. Strasburger, Elbert, Ellsworth, Neb, Strasburger, Y esley, Glendale, Calif. Strasburger, Mr. and Mrs. Wm., Ellsworth, Neb. Streed Electric Company, Minneapolis, Minn, Toichroew, Mr, and Mrs, Henry., Bingham Lake, Minn. Thom, Mrs. John, Woodville, Wis. Thrifty Dry Cleaners, Minneapolis, Minn. Tjernlund, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, Minneapolis, Minn. Toavs, Jesse, Mountain Lake, Minn. Toavs, Louis, Wolf Point, Mont. A friend Tor wick, Marie, Minneapolis, Minn. Tross, Ernest, Minneapolis, Minn. Twist, R. L., Antigo, Wis. Unruh, Rose, Richey, Mont, Van Rossurn, Mr. and Mrs. H., Dululh, Minn, Wagstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Theo., Minneapolis, Minn. Y aldo, Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minn, Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Donald, Kenyon, Minn, Watkins, Clarence F., Kerkhoven, Minn, Weber, Mr. and Mrs, Bob, Minneapolis, Minn. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. E., Minneapolis, Mtnn. Wells, Ernest, Abilene, Kansas Wells, Orrel J., Minneapolis, Minn. W end Is 66 Station, Big Lake, Minn. Wentworth, Dwight, St, Paul, Minn. Weyrens, Louie A., Minneapolis, Minn. Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Lyle, St, Paul, Minn. Wiens, Esther, Munich, N. D. Wiens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Minneapolis, Minn. Wigg, Mr. and Mrs. J. R., Carlton, Minn. Wilson, Roy, Granite Falls, Minn, Will, Lois, Oshkosh, Wis, Wollaston, Donald M„ Glendale, Calif, Voelrnann, Rose, White Bear Lake, Minn, Yourdon, Carrie and Emma, Minneapolis, Van. Rossum, Ed, Duluth, Minn, Minn. s4n appreciation The Scroll Staff takes this opportunity to express their appreciation to friends who have given invaluable assist¬ ance in planning and producing the Scroll of 1942. Mr. A. F. Mettel Mr, Arthur Segal, Bureau of Engraving Mr. George England, Bruce Publishing Co. Mr. Ralph Stanley, Bruce Publishing Co. Miss Alice Carlson, Zintsmaster Studio Mr Jack Baasen, Zintsmaster Studio ' The face fid ctf ' friendly Bernice” We hope that our part in the production of the 1942 Scroll will be as good as the contents which have been so conscien¬ tiously assembled by your fine staff of editors. It has been a genuine pleas¬ ure to work with yon. BRUCE PUBLISHING COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS — SAINT PAUL « 94 � ? tuJent Allen, Florence, Minneapolis, Minn, Allen, Margaret, Eldora, Iowa Allen, Ray, Minneapolis, Minn. 12)irectorcf 94 2 Andersen, Don L , Minneapolis, Minn, Anderson, Evelyn, Fosston, Minn. Anderson, Evelyn G,j Dresser, Wis. Everything in Flowers and Plants ADAMS 7 S. 8 th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Geneva Lane at your service A member of the Fidelis Class GE. 2475 Compliments of the BLUE EARTH BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE I. J. Doerksen, ' 35—Pastor “We believe that Jesus Saves, Keeps, and Satisfies. Coinplole Home Furnishers NORDTVEDT-BOLMGREN, Inc. The House of Honest Values 243-45 Cedar Are,, Minneapolis, Minn. Greetings from MR, AND MRS. A. F, TOAVS ROSELLA ALLA JESS ALSON ELSIE ANNATE DAN ANTONY LILY AMANDA LILA ADENA JOHN ALVEN HARRY ARTHUR Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith, Hebrews 12:2 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 LEE ' S BROILER Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Cloud 95 Anderson, Faye, Fos lon, Minn. Anderson., Gordon, Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Pau! r Alberta, Canada Anderson, Warren, Minneapolis, Minn Archer, Elaine, Menomonie, Wis, Archer, Morse, Menomonie, Wis. Ashenhurst, Rosa, Milwaukee, Wis. Atkins, Virginia, Norfolk, Neb, Aucbtung, Walden, Oshkosh, Wis. Aukes, Marvin, Woden, Iowa 96 Auld, Juetta, Minneapolis, Minn. Aune, Vernon, Underwood, Minn, Austin, Keith D., Si Paul, Minn. Ay I ward, Richard, Omaha Neb. Bader, Eileen, Duluth, Minn. Baerg, Rueben, Hepburn, Sash., Canada Baldwin, Eldo, Robbinsdale, Minn. Barber, Dale Thomas, Hayward, Minn. Barons, Sherman, Bemus Point, N. Y r Batchellor, Oliver, Park Rapids, Minn. Baustian, Lelha, Lake Crystal, Minn. Beard, Mary Louise, Calgary, Alta., Canada Beneditz, Janet, Wausau, Wis. Benhardus, Ernest, Dent, Minn. Benhardus, Fern, Dent, Minn. TYPEWRITERS RENTALS—REPAIRS—SALES RENT BEFORE YOU BUY Mention this Ad; Worth $1 in Trade Visit or call office and save salesman ' s commission. MINNESOTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 217 SOUTH FIFTH ST., MINNEAPOLIS, GENEVA 1073 SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY First American Baptist Church Forest City, Iowa On the air with hope and harmony” Station KGLO GREETINGS FROM Dr. end Mrs. Thorvold A. Hansen James Richard Thorvold Ragner Nancy Ann David Bruce Looking unto Jesus the author and linisher of our faith (Heb. 12:2). FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH Richard V. Clearwaters—Pastor 21st Avenue North and Fremont Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of a Friend “FAMOUS FOR THE GOSPEL UNION GOSPEL MISSION BOOK CORNER and THE ASHER PUBLISHING HOUSE 235 East 7th Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Compliments of CO-UNI-BUS DEPARTMENT -4- BOOKS TRUE TO THE BOOK Bibles, Books, Mottoes, Tracis Greeting Cards for Every Occasion FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huntington Park, Calif- “97 Benhardus, Marvin, Dent, Minn. Bern as, Severin, Chicago, III. Bernlson, Lillian, Bagley, Minn. Biddle, Orville, St. Charles, Minn. Billings, Eunice, Waterloo, Iowa Billinglon, Flossie, Sebeka, Minn. Binford. Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn. Bixby, Glen, Richville, Minn, Bixby, June, Richville, Minn, Bixby, Rosalie, Bichville, Minn. Btxby, Ruth, Richville, Minn, Blood, Betty Irene, Waterloo, Iowa Bloyer, Mae, Ringsled, Iowa Bloyer, Warren, Cylinder, Iowa Blyselh, Selrna, Batileview, N, D r Btyselh, Esther, Battleview, N. D, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Baker, Montana Arthur Allen, pastor CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1942 THE GRAY STUDIO Pine City, Minnesota Framing Portrait Kodak finishing Compliments of IDA ' S LUNCH 85 S. 13th Street Reasonable prices . . r Goad food SWANSON ' S FLORIST 928 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments ol BARRY PHARMACY 1500 Hennepin Avenue GE 6931 Minneapolis, Minn. MODERN BARBER SHOP 1420 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. ’’Your appearance begins with a good hair cut Faculty and Northwestern Students are invited to dine at THE RICHARDS TREAT CAFETERIA 114 So. 6ih St. MinneapoEs Cook Paint and Varnish Co. PAINT WALLPAPER GLASS 1533 E. Lake St. DU, 9363 106 Washington BR. 7651 PIANOS - RADIOS - ELECTRIC ORGANS - PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AAGAARD MUSIC COMPANY Corner 8th St. LaSalle Avenue At. 4355 Compliments to the Class of 1942 from the Arnold Presbyterian Ladies ' Aid Duluth, Minnesota Phil. 4:13 98 Blythe, Grace, Minneapolis, Minn. Bodcnharner, Chester, Sun City, Kan. Bohach, Pearl L., Lancaster, Minn. Salish, Wilfred, Minneapolis, Minn, Bonar, Janice, Forest City, Iowa Borne, Mildred E. r Minneapolis, Minn. Bostow, Marvin D, Benedict, N. D. Boyd, Mrs. Eva M,, Sauk Rapids, Minn. Brace, Fern, Osceola, Wis, Braman, Leonard, Hay, Wash, Brant, Lucille Pearl, Los Angeles, Cal Brees, Lais, Richville, Minn. Brenner, Orpha, Junction City, Kan. Brenner, Warren, Woodbine, Kan. Brenner, John, Minneapolis, Minn. Brawn, George, Massena, Iowa DULUTH BETHEL SOCIETY Duluth, Minnesota Children ' s Work —Sunday School, Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs, D.VB.S. Women ' s Meetings —Rescue Home for Girls. Bethel for Men —Shelter for Homeless Men, Gospel Services. Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest. —Matt. 11:28. Oflice Residence REgeni 0556 DUpont 6545 R. E. JONES Plumbing and Heating 126 East 26th Street, Minneapolis Compliments of the CHICAGO AVENUE TRANSFER COMPANY Local and Long Distance Moving REgent 8231 Reasonable, Reliable, Responsible Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands M. L NOVACK Diamond Setter Bible Students ' Jeweler Since 1919 Expert Watch Repairing 930 Hennepin. Avenue Since 1890 THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY 908 Second Street N.E« Phone: Bridgeport 2603 99 Brown, Malcolm, Greenwood, Miss, Brown, Zerol, Salem, Ore. Bruner, Joseph, Lima, Ohio Bush, Ann, Mallard, Iowa Butler, Harlow, E., Eau Claire, Wis Butler, Mildred, Minneapolis, Minn. Bye, Leo, Frederic, Wis, Gaboon, Arlene M., Dalton, Wis, Cain, Stanley, West Concord, Minn, Camp, Evelyn, Minneapolis, Minn. Campbell, Glen, Lake Crystal, Minn. Carlson, Bernice, Hibbing, Minn. Carlson, Edna A., Garden City, Minn. Carlson, Minnie, Minneapolis, Minn. ☆ “Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and ad¬ monishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. (Col. 3:16) —THE STUDENT FORUM ☆ Printing — Bookbinding Lithographing AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 South 4th Street MAin G583 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Swinburne-Chenvert Press 2429 Franklin Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Midway 5940 Office Forms Folders Booklets Broadsides Catalogs MA. 6754 Greetings Dr. Charles P. Nelson Optometrist 337-B Plymouth Bldg. Phil 4:19 TELFER ELECTRIC CO. General Repair Work and Residence Wiring PL. 4461 1612 W. Lake St. “For our citizenship is in heaven; whence also we wait for a Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ; who shall fash¬ ion anew the body of our humiliation, that it may be conformed to the body of his glory, according to the working whereby he is able even to subject all things unto himself. Phil. 3:20, 21, WINDOM BAPTIST CHURCH Windom, Minnesota L, Patten, Pastor 100 Carlson, Violet C. r Minneapolis, Minn. Carrot hers, Allyn, Masanville, Iowa Cattermale, Doris, Storm Lake, Iowa Cecil, Walter PL Minneapolis, Minn. Cenfield, William ine, Clinton, Minn. Christensen, Margaret Amery, Wis. Christiansen, Arthur, New Richmond, Wis. Christiansen, Leon PL, Newell, Iowa Claassen, Goldie, Fairbury, Neb Claassen, Irving Eugene, Fairbury, Neb. Clark, Audrey R, Packwaukee, Wis. Clevenger, Cecil©, Lima, Ohio Clewis, Lucy Ruth, Madison, Wis. Cook, Francis, Minneapolis, Minn, Cookson, Marilyn, Lake Crystal, Minn. Cooper, Marilee E., Ames, Iowa Compliments of BETHESDA Church of the Morning Bible Hour. ICE CUBES ICE COOLERATORS ☆ CEDAR LAKE ICE FUEL COMPANY HENNEPIN AT HARMON MAIN 8201 ☆ FUEL OIL COAL WOOD STOKERS Compliments of CORRY-JAMESTOWN MFG. CORP. Corry, Pa. Our Motto— Fishers of Men Our Aim— Fish for Men Our Message— Christ Died for Men Manufacturers of STEEL AGE Steel Office Equipment FISHERMEN of BUTTERFIELD. MINNESOTA Cooper, Northa Glee, Ames, Iowa Corporcrol, Hame r Bimamv ood, Wis. Costanzi, Genevieve, Minneapolis, Minn. Cragurt, Betty Mario, Brainerd, Minn, Cravens, Douglas, Minneapolis, Minn, Cravens, William, Minneapolis, Minn, Cripps, Floyd, Fenton, Mich. Crooks, Everett, Sibley, Iowa Cunningham, Wilson, Nebraska City, Neb. DaUj Beatrice, Viking, Minn, Dau, Harry, Viking, Minn. Davenport, E. Joyce, Eau Claire, Wis. Davis, Clara, Hillsboro, Ore. Davis, Dorretta, St. James, Minn. Davis, Ruth, Los Angeles, Cal. ALBERT NELSON Watch Jewelry Repair SI2 Nicollet Avc. - Room 507 Minneapolis, Minn. BLAKKESTAD MUSIC CO. Violin H id(|Uitrtvrx KIVf: IIAIV11 I STIU’M i;nts Woodwi ml AUTISTIC m;rviui a Where the Professionals Trade B7 So. 10th Street AT. 3459 ☆ FOR BETTER ICE CREAM always remember the BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM STORES 2528 Hennepin 821 Hennepin Corner 14th Ave. 4th St. S.E. ☆ NEWCOMB ' S BOBB AND BEAUTY SHOPPED We welcome Northwestern students MA. 3600 Nicollet at 7th. HAROLD ' S RADIO SERVICE TUBES AND PARTS Your Satisfaction Is Our Desire EL. 5762 1190 Selby St. Paul NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL ☆ C-onsecrated H-appy R-eviving I-nspiring S-piritual T-esti lying 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. ☆ 102 Dawson, Williard, Elk River, Minn. Dick, Elmer, Muni ch, N. D. Dills, Donald, Minneapolis, Minn. Dilts, Elaine, Minneapolis Minn, Drown, Frank, Curlew, Iowa Dudley, Eunice Mae, Minneapolis, Minn. Duerre, Evan r Kenmare M, D. Dundas, Ivy L, Berkley, Mich. Dunlop, Cleo, Silvis, III Edinger, Bernord, Minneapolis, Minn. Eglcy, Velma Jane, Sioux Cily, Iowa Elliolt, Richard, Minneapolis, Minn. Emmel, Birdell, Clearbrook, Minn. Emmel, Villes, Clearbrook, Minn. Emmert, Glenn, Bingham Lake, Minn. HEADQUARTERS FOR The New arid 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. GLASSES Made in My Own Shop, Broken Lens Duplicated, Mo Drops Used, DR. GEO. O. MOSS Optometrist GE, 6282 32 SO. SEVENTH ST. Compliments of ROSELER DRUG CO, HOD Hennepin Ah 5680 Ben. Rose SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS ON CASH and CARRY Men ' s Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 50c Hats Cleaned and Blocked ..40c Suits Sponged and Pressed .25c ARTISTIC CLEANERS amt DYERS 820 8th AVE. SO. - MA. 0401 .. But ye are a chosen generation, a royal Priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth Ihe praises of Him who hath called you out of darkness inlo His marvelous light ' 1 Peter 2:9 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Duluth Minnesota 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 ol Business and Secretarial Training 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 103 Endicott, Doris, Radisson, Wis. England, Edith, Brainerd, Minn, Entz, Rebecca, Cavour, S. D, Erdmann, Donald, Sauk Rapids, Minn. Eskra, Agnes, Owatonna, Minn. Evan, Margaret, Holcombe, Wis, Eveland, Gladys E,, Backus, Minn. Eveland, Helen, Backus, Minn, Faatz, Virginia, Minneapolis, Minn, Fagerland, Adrian, Langford, S. E . Fast, Alvin, Butterfield, Minn, Fast, Linda, Mountain Lake, Minn, Fast. Peter, Frazer, Mont. Fazel, Fern, Cavalier, N. D. Feldick, Frances, Buffalo Center, Iowa Feldick, Lewis, Buffalo Center, Iowa DISTINCTIVE AND SUPERIOR SERVICE larnmcss Cleaners — Dyers — Launderers Main Plant, Fourth Ave, So. and 17th St. Phone AT 5521 M1LDBED CHAPEL Northern Gospel Mission Station John H. Wiens, Pastor Mildred, Minnesota Our Message: Christ Died for Our Sins CHURCH BULLETINS Anniversary and Year Books and Other Printing by PHOTO — OFFSET are more attractive and cost less Write for samples and information about this new process. Discount io Christian Workers LAKELAND COLOR PRESS Brainerd, Minn, 104 Feryance, Daniel, Minneapolis, Minn. Fessler, Edward, Miles City, Mont. Fessler, Perry, Miles City, Mont, Fischer, Edward, Madelia, Minn. Fischer, Florence P, H Pickardville, N. D. Fischer, Gladys, Madelia, Minn, Fitch, Virgil, Springfield, S, D, Flamo, Gladys, Del Rapids, S. D. Floberg, Robert La Verne, Rice Lake, V is, Faster, Florence, Salem, Ore, Franz, Adeline, Mountain Lake, Minn Franzen, Maxwell, St. Paul, Minn. Fred, Henry, Canova, S. D. French, Eleanor, Peterson, Iowa Friesen, Herman A., Mountain Lake, Minn. Friesen, Susie A, Bingham Lake, Minn. Compliments of a Friend That in all things He might have the pre-eminence ' (Col, 1:18) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Dell Rapids, South Dakota O. A. Eriersen, Pastor BIBLES DUPLICATORS BOOKS TYPEWRITERS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES NORTHWESTERN BOOK STORE The Best in Christian Literature GEORGE M. WILSON 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. NORTHWESTERN BOOK CLUB Now operating in 25 states COSTS ONLY $1 A YEAR Write lor plan and free booklet Compliments of THE DAVIES MORTUARY CO. Harmon Place at Fourteenth St. Minneapolis, Minn. “FOR THE WORD OF GOD and FOR THE TESTIMONY OF JESUS CHRIST —Rev. 1:9 ★ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Faribault, Minnesota DAVID J. DAVIES, Pastor 105 Frost, Margaret, Windom, Minn. Fuller, Dwight A, r Walker, Minn. Fuller, Fred, Huntington Park, Cal. Funk, Elsie, Fort Peck, Mont. Fuss, Anna H., Eau Claire, Wis, Gamble, Robert Minneapolis, Minn, Garner, Rose V., Newcastle, Neb. Gault, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn, Geisler, Helen, Lisbon, N. D. Getszler, Violel, Ashley, N. D. Gerlitz, Lula, Goodrich, N. D. Gibson, Robert, McCook, Neb. Gilman, Harold, Salem, Ore. Girard, Beryl, Wiiliston, N. D, Glasspoole, Christine, Cavalier, N, D. 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 1942 NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, Minnesota DR. W. B. PAGE, DENTIST Ma. 1746 Student Rates 810 Donaldson Building Minneapolis SAVE MONEY ON HOME HEATING INSTALL A JACOBSON STOKER Call GL. 7976 Say it wiih flowers HANS ROSACKER CO. FLORISTS GRanville 3577 1850 Stinson Boulevard E- Minneapolis, Minn. In business tor more than 2,100 weeks TYPEWRITERS RENTED REPAIRED CARTER ' S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 237-240 Loeb Arcade BR. 5175 MOY CAFE (Chinese ResLaurant) 908 W. Broadway 2118 W. Broadway CH 3624-5 Minneapolis Looking tor that blessed hope Bethesda Christian Endeavor Bethesda Evangelical Free Church 2600 East 38tH Street Manufactured by CENTRAL SPECIALTY CO. Leech Building Hutchinson, Kansas 106 w Goertzen, Agnes, Munich, N. D. Golike, Delbert, Bunker Hill, III Golike, Robert, Bunker Hill, III. Gomez, Walter, Lawton, Okla. Goodman, Mark, Riverton, Wyo, Goodman, Opal, Riverton, Wyo. Graber, Anne, Richey, Mont. Graber, Marjorie, Long Prairie, Minn. Graves, Harriot, Eau Claire, Wis. Gray, Dorothy, Pine City, Minn. Greely, Lorraine, St. Cloud, Minn Green, Warren, Minneapolis, Minn. Grey, Alice B., North Branch, Minn. Grutzmdcher, fohn, Minneapolis, Minn. Guida, Rulh, Tyler, Minn. Guida, Sadie, Maplelon, Minn. Thanks be unto God for His un¬ speakable Gift (2 Cor. 9:15). THE ROSEHILL CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Munich, North Dakota COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1942 OUR MOTTO “In the Cross of Christ we glory. West Baptist Ladies ' Aid Dell Rapids. 5. Dak. OUR AIM “To glorify the Christ ot the Cross. 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 for the ministry are eligible to its policies. Write us today. THE MINISTERS LIFE AND CASUALTY UNION 100 West Franklin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Nashville and Brainard Baptist Churches Route 1, Winnebago, Minn. HARBOR GROCERY COMPANY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Cold Meats 2001 Washington Ave. So. GEneva 4772 “Press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ lesus. Phil. 3:14 “In the world ye shall have tribu¬ lation; but be of good cheer; I A Christian Welcome to Alll have overcome the world (fohn 16:33). H. E. ALMQUIST 3025 Irving Ave. So, Minneapolis, Minn. Pheasant 3293 Compliments SWEDISH COVENANT CHURCH Bibles, Christian Literature, Tracts Domestic and Imported Books Bible Rebinding Sunday School Specialties Scripture Novelties for Awards Viking, Minnesota Franklin Duerre, Pastor Phil. 2:16 - 107 Gulian, George, Hazel Park, Mich. Gustavson, Ella, Cass Lake, Minn. Gustavson, Minnie, Cass Lake, Minnesota Guthrie, Bonnie, Si Paul Park, Minn. Hagen, Chester, Calgary, Alia., Canada HaighL Donald, Winnipeg, Man., Canada Hal], Isabelle, Minneapolis, Minn. Hatlen, Victor, Minneapolis, Minn, Halverson, Marjorie L-, Milaca, Minn. Hamilton, Raymond, Ellsv orth r Neb, Hanna, Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minn. Hansen., Glenda M., Blooming Prairie, Minn. Harder, Erna, Butterfield, Minn. Harder, Frank, Butterfield, Minn. Hart, Robert, Berkley, Mich. MINNESOTA FELLOWSHIP Titus 2:13 Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ. HENNEPIN HARDWARE COMPANY 909 Hennepin Avenue—Minneapolis Tool, Electric, Janitor, Auto Hardware Department VILLAS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPPE An expert barber at each chair An experienced beauty operator in every booth 1027 Hennepin Ave, Br„ 4511 Please mention this ad THOMAS GRAYSTON CO. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS Everything for the Olfice Loose Leaf Devices 713 Marquette Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS of the GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Ginny Faalz, DirecEor NEED HELP OVER A ROUGH SPOT? Come to The Ready Cash Corner for a personal, private interview and loan. Wc help thousands of honest people who have modest but regular incomes. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Sixth to Seventh Streets (on Marquette) Af tmbtr Depofif In Su ranee Corp. Compliments of LADIES AID and MISSIONARY SOCIETY Big Lake. Minnesota For better insurance see VICTOR E. HAGBERG General Insurance Agency LQ. 0892 3302 Holmes Ave So. Minneapolis, Minnesota ST. JAMES HOTEL 12 Stories—Fireproof 2nd Hennepin, Minneapolis. Minn. ROY L MOORE Used Cars Bought and Sold 1414 Hennepin Ave. AT. 0922 Minneapolis, Minn. We Ship Everywhere KANTAR PROVISION CO. Wholesale Meats - Poultry - Provisions Hotels - Cafes - Clubs Institutions 108 - 205 - 207 N, 6th St . Minneapolis ATlcrntic 5214 - 5215 Hastings, Lewis, Minneapolis, Minn. Hathaway, Bruce, Anoka, Minn. Hauser, Jeane M., Sleepy Eye, Minn. Hawkey, Paul, Owosso, Mich. Hebbert, Naomi, Ashby, Neb. Helquist, Lydia T., Rosewood, Minn. Herman, Rosella, Hastings, Minn. Hild, John, Chicago, 111, Hipp, Donna, Si, Paul, Minn. Hipp, Jeannette, Si. Paul, Minn. Holcomb, Otho, Faubush, Ky. Holmberg, Lois E., Duluth, Minn, Holmes, Ralph, Waupaca, Wis. Hooge, Marie, Munich, N. D. Hoseth, Clara, Minneapolis, Minn. Hoseth, Julius, Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHNSON ' S SHOE SERVICE Invisible Shoe Rebuilding 5005 Bryant Ave. So. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 1021-23 Hennepin Ave,—BR, 2187 Your patronage will be appreciated ARTHUR A. NELSON JEWELER 425 Hennepin Ave, Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing WEST CQHASSET CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL Cohasset, Minnesota Milton Harthan, Supt. A Field of Oak Hills Fellowship Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that ye may abound in hope, through the power of the Holy Ghost. Rom, 15:13. LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH 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 iield—The World Our aim—To be helpful Our slogan— Always at it Our welcome—Warm; try it. DUpont 6133 DR. E. M. LIER DENTIST Reduced rates to students. 2707 17th Avenue South Minneapolis Compliments of McGARVEY COFFEE COMPANY Roasters and Blenders of FLAME ROOM COFFEE Minneapolis, Minnesota 109 Hostelller, Ardalh M., Shell Rock, Iowa Hudec, Elsie R., Silver Lake, Minn, Hullgren, Warren, Minneapolis, Minn. Huntley, William, Worthington, Minn. Ihrig, Ruth, Oshkosh, Wis, Ingham, E. lane, Waverly, Iowa Ingham, Marjorie M., Waverly, Iowa Jacober, Mary, Hillsboro, Ore. Jacobi, Olive, Bunker Hill, 1)1. James, Gene, Park Rapids, Minn. Jantzen, Louise, Plymouth, Neb. Jantzen, Martha, Plymouth, Neb. Jencks, Elizabeth, Pontiac, Mich, Jennings, George, LeMars, Iowa Jennings, June, LeMars, Iowq Tile Northwests Headquarters for LATEST PROPHETIC BOOKS Bibles — Testaments Plaques — Greeting Cards Full line of Fundamental books by the best authors. Hundreds of other items lor Christian Workers. Quality Printing Subscribe For BIBLE NEWS FLASHES Monthly prophetic magazine published by Dr, V . P. Herrs tram, World Traveler, Prophetic Analyst. Only 25c per year. BIBLE NEWS FLASHES BOOK STORE 2713 Lyndale Avc. South Minneapolis Minn Phone LOcust 1300 Musical Instruments Supplies Expert Repairing KRIBNKE ' S MUSIC STORE 1209 W. Broadway - - Since 1925 Compliments of CHRISTIANSEN ' S COFFEE SHOP 1031 Nicollet Avc. Minneapolis, Minn, Com pi i men Is of HEAD-TO-TOE BEAUTY SHOP 920 Nicollet Suite 231 MAin 6907 Res. Phone AT. 7945 You have Life Assurance in Christ, How about Your Life Insurance? LEE WEIMER 09 East 24th Street America National Insurance Co. 260 Rcimann Bldfi- Compliments oi BROWN ' S VELVET ICE CREAM Call Us For Your Special Order We Deliver 1855 E, Lake Street DUpont 9349 OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Casting all your care upon him; lor he careth lor you 4 (I Peter 5:7) Complete your High School Training at MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Minneapolis Minn. A four-year high school with a positive Christian emphasis fully accredited 110 Jennings, William, LeMars, Iowa Jensen, Anita, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Johnson, Deloris L., Ames, Iowa Johnson, Dora, Lake Crystal, Minn. Johnson, Eleanor V.., Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Evelyn M,, St. Paul, Minn. Johnson, Evelyn R., Green Forest, Ark, Johnson, Gordon, Eldridge, R D, Johnson, Isaac, Waterloo, Iowa Johnson, Lillian C., Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Lillian L, Ames, Jowa Johnson, Lloyd, Manchester, Iowa Johnson, Raymond, Stamford, Neb. Johnston, Robert, Minneapolis, Minn. Jones, Calvin, Junction City, Kan. Jones, Wanda, St, Paul, Minn, 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 The Bush Lake Gospel Lighthouse Our Aim— To bring Christ to the Christless Pastor—Peler J, Wiens “Holding forth the Word of Life ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 42 Bethany Baptist Church Duluth, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Curlew, Iowa Contending for the Faith— Pastor, Kenneth E, Nelson South Long Lake Presbyterian Church and Sunday School Let us not be weary in wet! doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not (Gal, 6:9). In Gratitude to the Northwestern Bible School tor their cooperation and partic¬ ipation in Lhe First Baptist Church Orchestra We extend sincere appreciation W. B. RILEY, D.D„ LLD. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10th Street at Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minn. SUNDAY Preaching services .... J1 A M. 1 Sunday School .. .9:45 A.M. Christian Endeavor .5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY Womens Meetings and Red Cross THURSDAY Family Dinner: Committees PRAYER MEETING: Choir Practice 111 Josephson, Ruby E., Coleharbor, N. D, Juliussan, Oliver, Minneapolis, Minn. Jurgens, Arma, Buffalo Center, Iowa Kaetterhenry, Ardeth, Stratford, Wis. Karnrath, Dale, Plainvicw, Neb. Keller, Geraldine, Sandstone, Minnesota Kelley, Russell, Highland, Ind. Kendrick, Florence L., Waterloo, Iowa Kendrick, Wilma, Waterloo, Iowa Kent, Mary, Rusk, Wis. Kersling, Helen, Cohasset, Minn, Kielhom, Glenna M., Oxford, Wis. Kinds chi, Jean, Gering, Neb, King, Irene, St. Paul, Minn. Klaassen, Marie, Windom, Minn. Fresh Up-to-the-Minute EXPOSITIONS on the Sunday School Text (Int. Uniform Lesson Topics) “Christian Life Series Sunday School Literature Supplies Teaching Aids for Every Department of Sunday School Samples FREE on Request Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box GOSS Cleveland, Ohio Be ye doers of the Word and not hearers only. James 1:22 Dr. D. W. Doslal TYPEWRITERS Special Rates To Students AMERICAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 116 So. 7th St. AT. 4337 ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS ' N 4 East Fourth St. near Wabasha Saint Paul, Minnesota Axel A. Olson CEdar 8419 PALMER NECKWEAR $1 Individual and Distinctive THE MEN ' S SHOP 58 So. 9th St, Minnesota Theatre Bldg THOU REMAINEST Heb. 1:11 In so much as anyone pushes you nearer to God, he or she is your friend. Ethel E. Larson FLP.N MINICK SIGNS of all kinds Truck lettering, Processing 1118 Harmon Place MA 2013 WALDEN FURNITURE STORE 626 W. Broadway Cherry 4853 Minneapolis David C- Walden Furniture £ Carpets Compliments of THE NEW CANTON CAFE Chinese and American Dishes 1031 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, Minn. HIS HANDMAIDENS Every goad gift, and every perfect gift is from above, and comelh down from She Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. James 1:17 Young Married Women ' s Prayer and Bible Study Group ANCHOR WINDOW CLEANING AND JANITOR SERVICE Contractors for cleaning win¬ dows, building, and skylights, washing woodwork, walls, etc. WE CARRY WORKMANS COMPENSA¬ TION AND PUBLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE 916 2nd Avenue So. AT. 4727 112 Klaessy, Dale, Spencer, Iowa Knelson, Fred, Martin, North Dakota Koepke, Dorothy, function City, Kan, Kraeze, Frank, Buffalo Center, Iowa Kron, Frances, Blue Earth, Minn., Kruse, Gladys Irene, Granite Falls, Minn, Kuehl, Delbert, Minnetonka Mills, Minn, Kulla, Ellen, New York Mills, Minn, For Men Who Appreciate Quality FOREMAN CLARK CLOTHES SIS S20 $25 FOREMAN CLARK UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS Fifth and Hennepin, Minneapolis Kunkel, Albert, Marian, S. D. Kunkel, Gwendolyn, Marion, S, D. Labronz, El win, Packwaukee, Wis. Labrenz, Lais L,, Packwaukee, Wis. Lake, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn. Larson, Elizabeth, St. Paul, Minn. Larson, Irving, Minneapolis, Minn, South Side Mission 2120 MinneKaha Ave, Minneapolis, Minnesota Main 2755 The only Mennomte work in the Twin Cities A cordial welcome to all ' ' But we preach Christ Crucified (I Cor, 1:23) A. A. Smith DAINTEE BEAUTY SHOP Skilled Operators Shampoo — Manicure — Wave —■ Arch Permanents, $2.50 Balmoral Hotel Ph ne Ge. 6263 1005 6th Ave, So, DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE HARRY W. LUND Watchmaker Phone GE 6531 5th St- and Hennepin Ave. 2D3 j 2 Loeb Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn, T F DeFore F. Farrell The Typewriter Exchange Co. 204 So. 4th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Telephone Geneva 1274 BARRETT ADDING MACHINES BIBLE SCHOOL PHOTO SPECIAL 12 2%x3y 2 photos for only $1,50 Choice of Proof NEW HENNEPIN STUDIO 803 Hennepin Avenue (aver State Theatre) “O taste and see that the Lord is goad: blessed is the man that trusteth in Him. Psalm 34:8. PARK AVENUE GROCERY Bemidji, Minnesota S. S. KRESGE CO. 415 Nicollet Ave. E, H. Kassel, Mgr, STUDEBAKER SALES COMPANY of Minneapolis 1416-1428 Hennepin Avenue Main 3471 AUTO SALES SERVICE Come io BELLSON MUSIC Learn Accordion, Mandolin, Guitar, Violin, Banjo BeJlson Teaches Best Gibson Instruments sold exclusively Terms if desired 376 St. Peter St. GE 8820 Between 5th and 6th St. Paul Minn. 113 Larson, Miriam, Britt, Iowa Larson, Roger, St. Paul, Mir.n. Larson, Walter, Milaca, Minn, Launder, Anne, Minneapolis, Minn. Left, Donald, Minneapolis, Minn. Lett, Doris, Minneapolis, Minn, LeUner, Rose S,, Duluth, Minn. Limburg, Sherman, Waverly, Iowa Lindsey, Kathleen, Iowa Falls, Iowa Linscheid, Emma, Butterfield, Minn. Lloyd, Kathleen L, Los Angeles, Cal, Laewen, Dorothy ]., Mountain Lake, Minn. Lohman, Richard, Minneapolis, Minn, Loper, Lyndon, Omro, Wis. Lord, Robert, Park Rapids, Minn. Lough, Charles, Mountain Lake, Minn, Love, Myrtle I., Gobies, Mich, Love, Ruth, Gobles, Mich. To the Class of 1942: Congratulations to you, forth-going Seniors, who have passed another mile-stone in your training for His service. We sincerely ap¬ preciate the Christian testimony you have given us, and bid you God-speed in your further labors for Him. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS For whatsoever is born of God overcometh the world: and this is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. I John 5:4 VICTORY THROUGH CHRIST Lowe, Mavis L., Frederic, Wis, Lowry, Belly, Eau Claire, Wis, Lowry, Earl, Eau Claire, Wis. Lutter, Ralph, Fairmont, Minn, Luyben, Karl, Fort Wayne, Ind, Luyben, Marian, Fort Wayne, Ind. Lynch, Elaine, Si. Paul, Minn. Lyres, Susan Jean, Waverly, Iowa McCreary, Eileen E-, Winnebago, Minn. McCreary, Shirley, Winnebago, Minn, McGowan, Harold, West Concord, Minn. McKee, Howard, Huntington Park, CaL McKinnis, Harley, Aurelia, Iowa McLaughlin, Frank, Minneapolis, Minn, Maltby, Ruth, Coteau, N. D. Markham, Wilma, Stamford, Neb. Compliments of MORRISON MEMORIAL George Quam Norman Voss Elmer F. Johnson CHAPEL (Branch of Fourth Baptist) OUR TRUST Behold, God is my salvation; I will INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES trust and not be afraid; for the Lord Jehovah is my strength and my sang; he also is become my salva¬ tion, Isaiah 12:2 2503 Foshay Tower GE. 6935 Ralph C, Luller, Pastor FRESHMAN CLASS VERSE: He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty ' Ps. 91:1 MOTTO: OFFICERS: Christ is not valued at all un¬ President: Isaac Johnson, Wat¬ erloo, Iowa less He is valued above all. Vice-Pres.: Ernest Schwenke, Minneapolis, Minn. COLORS: Secretary: Florence Fischer, Red for courage; white for purity Pickardville, N. D. Treasurer: Leslie Sawatzky, Sedgwick, Kansas Congratulations to the The love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which Class of 1942 is given unto us 1 Romans 5:1-5 HICKS TRANSFER COMPANY IMMANUEL CONGREGATIONAL YOUNG 511 North 4th Street MAin 1919 PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY St. Paul, Minnesota 115 Marlow, Geneve E. f Norfolk, Neb. Marlow, Valaric, Norfolk, Neb, Meyer, Gerhart, Everly, Iowa Mild, Warren, St. Paul, Minn. Miles, Helen, Minneapolis, Minn, Miller, Donald R., West Concord, Minn. Miller, June L., Sioux City, Iowa Miller, William, Winona, Minn. Milne, Richard, Duluth, Minn. Mitchell, Louise Elizabeth, Minneapolis, Minn. Mason, Gladys R., Prescott, Ariz. Matteson, Lloyd, Lake Crystal, Minn, Matthessen, Russell, Curlew, Iowa unior n We extend hearty congratulations to the graduating class of ' 42. OUR CLASS SONG: HE LIVES! I serve a risen Savior; He ' s in the world today. I know that he is living No matter what men say. You ask me how I know he lives; He lives within my heart. OUR CLASS AIM: Phil. 3:10 “That we might know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His suf¬ fering, being made conformable to his death. OUR CLASS OFFICERS President: Gerald Palmer Vice-Pres.: Gerald Splinter Secretary: June Jennings Treasurer: Melvin Steinbron FORUM REPRESENTATIVES: Virginia Atkins Harold Gilman 116 Moffett, Margaret, Duluth, Minn. Molkenthin, Elizabeth, Denver, Colo. Moose, Helen, Donaldson, Minn, Morey, Joseph G„ Larrabee, Iowa Morgan, Dorothy E., Granite Falls, Minn. Moulton, Lucille, Woodville, Wis. Munsen, Ardell C., Montevideo, Minn, Murk, Lois, Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of the KINNICKINN1C CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I press toward the mark of the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus ' (Phil. 3:14) River Falls, Wisconsin G. F- THOMPSON Can furnish stokers for all types of heating plants Telephone: Office .NEstor 4641 Residence .REgent 4151 ☆ See JOE BRUNER about complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services CONGDON Cleaners and Launderers Established in 1912 ☆ Compliments of the FARGO SUNDAY SCHOOL Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old he will not deport from it. CProv, 22:6) River Falls, Wisconsin Mulder, Robert F., Holmen, Wis. Myers, Carrol, West Concord, Minn. Nefzger, Jean F., Vida, Mont. Nelson, Arleen M., Lake Crystal, Minn. Nelson, Ellen Marie, Cambridge, Minn. Nelson, Elnora, St. Croix Falls, Wis, Nelson, Mary, Minneapolis, Minn. Do You Know Why THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES Is So Different? 1- It is published as a much needed ministry to Ihe vast army of Sunday school teachers—the greatest moral force in the world. O 2, It proclaims an all-sufficient Saviour, one who ccm and does save us from the power as well as from the penalty of sin. 1 It urges its readers to seek the guid¬ ance of the Holy Spirit for their doily tasks, ■I. It helps ihe reader io become a work- man that needelh not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of Lrulh. ' J 5 It proves that many of the foremost scholars are men of strong, abiding lailh in the Bible os the inspired Word of God. H It strengthens the faith of its readers, and enables them to give a convincing reason for the things they believe and leach. •£? 7. It answers requests for information and advice on p roblems submitted by its subscribers, The regular subscription rate is 52.25 a yean 51.75 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. O THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 N, 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 117 Norlhup, Berdella, Long Prairie, Minn. Norton, Ed, Maple Plain, Minn. Nyquist, Kalherine E. t Milaca, Minn. Nicolaides, Belly, Philomath, Ore Nicolaides, Kirk, Philomath, Ore, Nilson, August, Alta, Iowa. Nickel, Arnold, Mountain Lake, Minn. Nollmeyer, Henry, Savage, Minn, Nordvedt, Margaret, Kansas City, Mo. Norlin, Dorothy R., Sandstone, Minn. Oh Ison, Sherwood, Cherokee, Iowa Ohsberg, George, McKessporl, Pa. Oliver, George, Amboy, Minn. Oliver, Helen, Amboy, Minn. At. 3764 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Featuring the latest Hollywood Style Creations BO Spruce Place, Minneapolis After Hours AT. 7251 Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us with all spiritual blessings in heaven¬ ly places in Christ. (Eph. 1:3) Dr. R. L Moyer CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Your faculty wish you success and happiness in the years ahead. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths, THE PILOT The Official Organ of the Northwestern Bible School Thirty-two-page monthly magazine. Bible studies. Study material. $1.50 per year. 20 South 11th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota • 118 � Olmslead, Ardella, Shell Rock, towa Olmstoad, Charles, Shell Rock r Iowa Olson, Cyrus, Nye, Wis. Olson, Esther, Minneapolis, Minn, Olson, Gordon, Nye, Wis, Olson, Irwin, Minneapolis, Minn. Olson, Robert, Minneapolis, Minn. Gttoson, Lucille, Chester, S. D, Page, Marie R., Berkley, Mich. Palmer, Gerald, Balsam Lake, Wis. Palmer, Kenneth, Balsam Lake, Wis. Pankratz, Lillian, Mountain Lake, Minn. Pankratz, Rosalia, Mountain Lake, Minn. Parr, Clarence, Nebraska Cily, Neb, Fatchin, Harry, Truman, Minn. Patte rson, Iva, Worlhinglan, Minn, FAIR VIEW APARTMENTS 1325 1st Avenue So, Clean and newly decorated Apartments and Rooms Reasonable rentals See Manager—BFL 2914 D-X SERVICE 723 E. Lake Diamond D-X Products MAHLON PEGORS ELBERT ANDERSON Service and parking while you shop “Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. (1 Tim. 1:15) NORTHWESTERN EVENING BIBLE SCHOOL 20 So. Eleventh St. Minneapolis, Minn. Every Tuesday Evening, September 22, 1942, to April 27, 1943, 6:45 to 9:15 P. M. Phone MAin G57I or KEnwood 4456 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 42 “Commit thy way unto the Lord. Haley Haines Helferich Compliments of CARLSON CREAMERY COMPANY Bush City, Minn, BROADWAY COVENANT SUNDAY SCHOOL (Comer West Broadway and Aldrich Ave. No.) Jesus said: ’ Suffer the little children to come unto me. Mark 10:14, ’That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. Phil. 3:10 OAK HILLS FELLOWSHIP James Schreiber, Supt. Bernidji, Minn, IOWA FELLOWSHIP GROUP ’Tie that dwelleth in the secret place of the most high shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Psalm 91:1 Singing, Testifying. Preaching. 119 Pegors, Clarice, Winnebago, Minn. Pegors, Mahlon, Winnebago, Minn. Person, Doroihy Jean, Sibley, Iowa Person, Richard, Sibley, Iowa Peters, Joseph, Margie, Minn. Peters, Ruth, Alsen, N. D, Petersen, Everett, Brainord, Minn. Petersen, Geraldine, Brainerd, Minn. Petersen, Pearl, Hartley, Towa Peterson, Anvie, Minneapolis, Minn. Peterson, Arnold, St. James, Minn. Peterson, Doris, Dululh, Minn. Peterson, Mrs. Edna, Minneapolis, Minn. Pelerson, Howard, Spirit Lake, Iowa Peterson, Orval, Cadott, Wis. Pelerson, Ruth M., Dululh, Minn. McGLYNN ' S Home Style Breads id •sxsr “ 8USW , saltier CJU± St EAT AT MANICK ' S CAFE 1200 Hennepin Ave We Specialize in GOOD FOOD at Moderate Prices 2Sc Luncheons HO BEER! NO WIWES! NO LIQUORS! DAKOTA-MONTANA FELLOWSHIP Gordon Johnson, Pres. Fred Knelson, V. Pres. Beryl Girard, Sec.-Treas. Verna Rust Lula Gerlitz Pianists Gal. 6:14—“But God forbid that 1 should glory, save in the Cross oi our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me and I unto the world. We who have enjoyed the blessings of God through consecrated instructors and Christian fellowship in the NORTHWESTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY urge you in your quest for deeper knowledge of the Word to take advantage of the excellent opportunities offered in this institution. Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II. Tim. 2:15. V . B. Riley, D D„ LL.D., President 120 Pelron, Mabel H., Kelliher, Minn. Phillips, William, Minneapolis, Minn. Plaggerman, Frances A., Hastings, Minn. Plantz, Ralph, Backus, Minn. Preble, Bernice, Woodville, Wis. Prince, Kermit, Minneapolis, Minn. Pritchard, David, Park Rapids, Minn. Prochnow, Orlelle, Clarissa, Minn. Rakow, Harvey, Sheboygan, Wis. Rhoads, John, Burlington, Wash, Rhodes, Darrel, Spencer, Iowa Rhodes, Dorothy, Spencer, Iowa Rhodes, Eleanor, Spencer, Iowa Richardson, Mildred, Algona, Iowa Reimersma, Gerald, Brewster, Minn. Rinnan, Esther, Duluth, Minn. C. ”AL DANIELSON The Jeweler For Diamond Engagement Rings Jewelry and Watch Repairing Reasonable Prices 302 Pence Bldg, 730 Henri. Ave. HENNEPIN BARBER SHOP Our Work is Our Best Advertising Open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Gust Beiat, Prop, 1026 Hennepin Avenue We urge every alumnus, student, and friend o l Northwestern to set aside Sun¬ day, September 20, 1942, for the observ¬ ance af the second annual NORTHWESTERN DAY (A united demonstration of school loyalty) Wetlch for further information, or write to NORTHWESTERN FOUNDATION 20 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis, Minn. MINNESOTA ' S LEADING CUT RATE DRUG STORES Three Stores in Minneapolis 2914 Hennepin 26 So 7th Si. Corner 6th and Hennepin Two Stares in St. Paul 403-409 Robert 412 Wabasha Duluth. Minnesota 109-111 W. Superior Western Sunday School Supply Co. 39 So. 8th St Minneapolis. Minn. HEADQUARTERS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Daily Vacation Bible School Supplies—Bibles, Bible Books Children ' s Handwork, and Greeting Cards with Scripture Verses GREETINGS TO NORTHWESTERN BIBLE AND MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the faith; prove your ownselves. (II Cor 13:5} MILLER ' S GROCERY Shop and Save 1110 Hennepin MAin 6919 Minneapolis Harry Miller, Prop. 121 Roberts, Harriet, Duluth, Minn. Roderick, Margaret, Wisconsin Delis, Wis. Rogers, Lois, Lorimor, lower Rogers, Vera, Ellsworth, Wis. Roppelt, Frances, Morrisville, Pa. Roppelt, Margaret, Morrisville, Pa r Rose, Garden, Waseca, Minn, Roub, Marjorie, Blue Earth, Minn. Rowley, Edith L., Worthington, Minn. Rudine, Minnie C, Faullton, S. D. Russell, Kenneth, Manhattan, Mont, Rust, Verna, Martin, N. D. Ryden, Howard, Minneapolis, Minn. Sagen, Arlene G., Fertile, Iowa Salem, Harold, Spearlish, S. D. TRIO EAT SHOP The Good Food Center 609 Marquette Ave. AT. 0886 WANTED 5000 Christian Workers to practice Ram. 1:16 by using GOOD NEWS tracts. Newest in design—Superior craftsman¬ ship. Distribute these silent messengers. Use them in personal work Insert in all your correspondence SOW THE SEED EVERYWHERE TQDAYJ —On LAND, an SEA, and in the AIR Write, phone or visit your Minnesota and Midwest Agent (or the GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING CQ—CEdar 0800 —A Non-Profit Corporation— EAST SIDE CHRISTIAN CENTER 20 University Ave. S. E. Lawrence Wagstrom, Pastor Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures ' AKENSON ' S MARKET QUALITY MEATS Dependable Reasonable 1621 E, Lake St. DUpont 0500 Compliments from MIDWEST BADGE NOVELTY CO. Manufacturers of Badges, Souvenirs, Flags, Novelties 1645 Hennepin Ave 122 SaUelh, Harold,, Woodville, Wis. Sanasac, Rupert, Eau Claire, Wis. Sanford, Wayne, Park Rapids, Minn. Sarlweli, Frances V,, Pequol Lakes, Minn. Sawatzky, Evelyn, St. James, Minn. Sav alzky, Leslie, Sedgwick, Kan. Sawatzky, Olga, St. James, Minn. Schleuler, Arva, Spencer, Iowa Schmid I, Eleanor L., Martin, N. D. Schmidt, Eugene, Maple Plain, Minn. Schneidermann, Janet, Sibley, Iowa Schoepf, Arlene, Hanfonfown, Iowa Schoepf, Milton, Hanlo-ntown, Iowa Schuchard, Donald, Lillie Falls, Minn Schultz, Maurice, Bulledield, Minn, Schultz, John, Mountain Lake, Minn. GRACE BAPTIST Sunday School 21st Ave, S. and 38th St, Rom. 22:6 “Train up a child in ihe way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. Rev. E. L, Pearson, Pastor E. R. Carlson. Supt. (In Memory of My Sister) Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteous¬ ness, (Isaiah 41:10) A Senior Ail Young People cordially invited to attend the Christian Endeavor Prayer Meetings every Sunday evening in the year at 5:30 P, M,, in Room 310 of Jack- son Hall. During the winter months a Fellowship Hour is held at 6:30 P. M. r 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 do more Sunday Schools use David C. Cook Bible Method materials than any other kind? they are based M squarely on the Bible they apply the lesson to cur¬ rent, everyday problems Sample quarterlies will be sent pan on request. Please mention the age group you are interested in. DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO. Elgin Illinois Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest, A Friend Compliments of the FIRST SLOVAK BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minn, “For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?” Matt, 16:26 123 Schulz, Violet L, Washburn, N. D. Schwalbe, Anna, St. Paul, Minn. Schwartz, David M„ Duluth, Minn, Schwenke, Ernest, Claremont, Minn, Scorza, Frank, Rome, Italy Seekins, Orpha, Nye, Wis. Sees, Ethel, Elk River, Minn. Segerstrom, Charles, Fores! City, Iowa Sensaney, Mardelle, Plainview, Neb, Shafer, Kermit, Sandstone, Minn. Sharratt, Virgil, Minneapolis, Minn. Sheaiier, lahn, Des Moines, Iowa ShoKon, Clara Belle, Pontiac, Mich. Sheppard, Oscar, Montrose, S. D, Sherman, Gladys, Bovey, Minn. Shirk, Harriet, Kingman, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF CRESCENT BAKERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS 1108 Hennepin Avenue Main 9890 NISSWA C. E. SOCIETY Sunday — 7:45 P. M, Instant in season and out of season ' Nisswa - Minnesota NISSWA COMMUNITY CHURCH Robert W, Owen, Pastor “Holding forth the Word of Life.” Nisswa - - Minnesota DE SOTO PRODUCE CO. 71 W. Island AT. 3155 LAKE ' S REST HOME 3108 Second Ave. So, EGGS AND POULTRY Birds Eye” Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Pleasant rooms Christian atmosphere Competent nurse EAT AT PETERSON ' S CAFE 1113 Hennepin Avenue All Home Cooking and Baking—Fountain Service Strictly Temperance—Open Evenings PLEASANT HILL COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor — David Pritchard “And we know that all things work to¬ gether for goad to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose (Romans 8:28), Made Beebe and Vila Churchward Minneapolis, Minnesota 124 � Sill, Edna Mae, Algona, Iowa Skanse, Pater, Minneapolis, MEnn. Skrivseth, Elnara D., Baudelte, Minn, Smith, Donald O. E,, Sioux City, Iowa Smith, Edward G, Minneapolis, Minn, Smith, Eleanor, Big Lake, Minn, Smith, Eugene, Sioux Oily, Iowa Smith, Gladys, Forest City, Iowa Smith, Wayne, Creighton, Neb, Smithson, Myrna, Das Moines, Iowa Soltis, Mary, Des Lacs, N, D, Sommerville, Arthur C., Oshkosh, Wis. Sorenson, Austin, Waupaca, Wis. Spain, Theodore, Hollandale, Minn, Spear f Virginia, Algona, Iowa Spensl, Richard, Munich, N, D greatly appreciates the patronage of the Graduating Class of 1942 and respectfully suggests that you call on us for your future portraits, on the merits of our past work . . . iventie 8f6 tyjlcoliet ' inneapotid, Yi jinneiota, Spenst, Roland, Alsen, N, D. Sperry, Harvey, Minneapolis, Minn. Splinter, Gerald, Lake Crystal, Minn. Starr, Edwin, Aurora, Ill. State, Norman, New York Mills, Minn. Steel, Alice Jane, Charles Q[y, Iowa Steinbron, Melvin, Jesup, Iowa Sieinert, Theodore, Regan, N. D. Stevens, Eldon, Brainerd, Minn, Stevens, Ruth, Brainerd, Minn. Stewart, Glen, Greeley, Colo, Stewart, Opal, Greeley, Colo. Slone, Robert, Solway, Minn, Stout, Melville, Harris, Minn. Stover, Myrna Ruth, Lake Park, Minn. Strasburger, Pearl, Ellsworth, Neb. Stromstad, Thelma M., Detroit Lakes, Minn, Sutton, Murl, Saum, Minn, Swanson, Helen N., Robbinsdale, Minn, Swyter, Lydio, George, Iowa Teichroew, Abe, Frazer, Mont. Teichroew, Helen, Bingham Lake, Minn. Telzlaff, Mrs. Medora S. r Minneapolis, Minn. Thom, Lois, Woodville, Wis. Thomas, Elizabeth, St, Paul, Minn. Thompson, Henry, Round Prairie, Minn. Thompson, May, Forest City, Iowa Thompson, Ruth E., Round Prairie, Minn. Toavs, Daniel, Wolf Point, Mont. Toavs, Lila A., Wolf Point, Mont. Toavs, Lilly A., Wolf Point, Mont. Toavs, Rosella, Wolf Point, Mont. Tokle, Ann, Forest City, Iowa Trow, Bill, Emmetsburg, Iowa Trude, Earl, Minneapolis, Minn. TscheLier, Edward, Daland, S, D. Tupper, Carol, Esther villa, Iowa Tupper, Evelyn, Estherville, Iowa Turner, Allyn, Dunkerton, Iowa Turner, Miriam, Dunkerton, Iowa Vandergon, Florence, Maple Lake, Minn. Vanderwall, Doris E-, West Concord, Minn. Vanderwoll, Margie, West Concord, Minn. Vaughn, Robert F,, Bunker Hill, III. Voetmann, Rose, White Bear, Minn. Volkenant, Becky Jean, Vinton, Iowa Waage, Bernard, Minneapolis, Minn. Wagstrom, Lawrence, Minneapolis, Minn. Wall, Laura, Moutain Lake, Minn. Wallace, Allie, Minneapolis, Minn. Warkentin, Jacob, Rickreall, Ore. Watkins, Catherine, Comer, Ohio. Watkins, Clarence, Kerkhoven, Minn, Weaver, Blanche, Forest City, Iowa Weld, Laura, Minneapolis, Minn. Wells, Ernest, Abilene, Kan. Wengenroth, Glendoris, Madelta, Minn. Wentworth, Floyd, Gresco, Iowa Werb, Carl, Si Paul, Minn. Westerdahl, William, New Richmond, Wis. Wetzig, Avery, Anoka, Minn, Wheeler, Myra, Viroqua, Wis. Wiens, Joe, Minneapolis, Minn, Wigg, Edna, Carlton, Minn. Wigren, Carl K., St. Paul, Minn, Williams, Doris J,, Readstown, Wis. Williams, M, Edith, Hudson, Wis. Williams, Ellen, Hudson, Wis, Williams, Mary, Oshkosh, Wis. Wilson, Dorothy, Huntington Park, Cal Winkler, Howard, Eau Claire, Wis, Wipf, Anna M., Huron, S. D, Wtpf, Anna S„ Onida, S. D. Witt, Ellen V., Manfred, N. D r Witt, Frederick, Manfred, N. D. Wilt, Lais M., Oshkosh, Wis. Wood, Herbert, Eugene, Ore. Wood, Lurlene, Eugene, Ore, Wood, Russell, Minneapolis, Minn. Woods, Esther L,, Faribault, Minn. Woodward. Richard, Sauk Rapids, Minn. Wrobbel, Henry, Detroit, Mich. Yeaple, Jeanne, Windom, Minn. Zoschke, Elizabeth, Junction City, Kan. 126 Advertisements .. Alumni Association . Athletics .. Banquet .. Board ol Directors. Catalog . Chapel .. Classes . Commencement . Dormitories . Employment .. Evening School. Faculty . Forum . Freshmen ... Housemothers . Jackson Hall. Jesus Christ—The Same . Juniors . Married Students . Medicine Lake ... Missions ..... Music .. New Students ..... THE PILOT . Practical Work .. Proposed New Building..,,. School Life Section. Scroll Staff. ' . Secretaries . Seminary . Seniors . Sophomores . Special Days. Student Directory . Under His Wings . Page . 91-125 . 4B . 40 . 49 . 15 . 74-90 .. 31 . 30 . 49 .. 41-45 .. 35 . 62 .. 11-14 . 34 . 60-61 . 16 . 28 Dr. S. M. Zwemer 64 ... 54-57 . 36 . 47 . 65-73 . 32-33 . 60-61 . 34 . 37-39 . 74 . 27-45 . 63 . 16 . 50-53 . 21-26 . 58-61 . 46-49 . 95-126 ....Dr. R. L. Moyer 17-18 « 127