Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1943 volume:

- .n -i l � ill ' , lV.lI v i .tV ’ 7‘. ; r v, ' “At ' i : i _ ' i l l ' .v t ■ I , A ‘ r i 1 ' ' ? ' M mitoWfiuvmm i ir tAuivo? xur? £%h? ftw,? w aimiMBKaiaagm’ M W W 4 r W M yf y.r .u . s,’ j v jjf M , i- ' JL £ % . £f iir ■ft.. i£ llie b elieve ihaf in these froubled daqs line Lord is RECRUmnG His oiun under experienced and qodkj leaders iuho are capable o f TRAilllHG ihe recrurb and quidinc| 4hem in iheir fTlAnEUVERIHG on ihe needq fields of service, fhal fh eq mat) be prepared io qo forlh-C0nQUERin6,in His power, dhe obstacles ihai confronf Soldiers of ihe Cross and caru| incj o Ihe ends of ibe earfhihe Gospel of our Savior lUho q ' wes HT R 1 bJ MP A—I toiVMiJOJ; } it :i u i UP 10 ‘ ■ itf f?;« C f l s f fffl f : l si ffiiilii fftfitp- ; Si ' • ' :■■ ■■: . - . - • : , ■ . ... • • ■•••■•• - ' • = ■ ■ ■ ||pit: U { . ' . V ' 1 1 r ' N W; ' . ' • • l K iU ' rWfi vM V- ? NORTHS My affectionate greetings to the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-three. On June fifth you attain a true goal—the completion of your course, ! grieve to lose those of you who may not return for post-graduate work, but I shall be comforted in the assurance of your faithfulness to God and to His Holy Word. For your President the next great goal of your Alma Mater will be the erection of Memorial Hall Toward the realization of this dream I sincerely solicit your complete sympathy, your con¬ tinued prayer, and your whole-hearted assistance. The past forty years have brought us many victories; but our history, as a prophet s school, will—in Memorial Hall—score its greatest TRIUMPH. H vMAJfQlAr Stil M UOrU alii In the heart of a great city. Eager anticipation of the school which was to be our home of learning; unexpected pleasure as we caught our first glimpse of the large brick structure; amazement as we wandered, lost, through its corridors and classrooms; awe as we realized—this was Northwestern! Jackson Halh—a thrill runs through our being. Every stone holds a memory! The triumphal arch through which we enter—a token . , . the marble stairs—each an attainment t . . the gleaming corridors leading to classrooms—and memories: school parties . . . clas ses , . study . . , (un . . . loved teachers . . . inspiration . . friendly chats. And in the heart ol Jackson Hall, the Chapel—inspiration . . . worship . . . drawing nearer to our Lord. Jackson Hall—its heart—our heart—sweet communion. 10 ii ■■ t U7i ■ ■ V i nVu ' kJ ■ ■ . 1 I (HE(nORifiL hull My Latest, and Probably, My Last Dream ' Dr Riley ' s first vision in 1902, which resulted in the formation of Bible classes for seven students, was a far cry from the present institution with an enrollment of over 500 students. His dream of Memorial Hall has become our dream as well—Memorial Hall, the future home of North¬ western, the emancipation of our school from impressions of denomina- tionalism, a permanence for our beloved Alma Mater. Memorial Hall a dream? No, to us it has become more than that. Perhaps to look into the future after the war and to say that then a building will be erected seems uncertain. But the response of many has made Memorial Hall tan¬ gible. The interest of God ' s people has made it realistic. The promise of God has made it sure. jj V DORflllTORIES Home to hundreds ot students who have gradu¬ ated from Northwestern, We are indeed proud of these buildings. The view of Loring Park is a beautiful one. The situation in downtown Minneapolis is a practical one. The memories of happy times are blessed ones. Home—our school home. It does take ' a heap o ' livin ' to make a place called Home, And this is home. As we review the years in retrospect, our hearts thrill within us. Each building speaks of the goodness ol God. Even as the trees seem to stoop over in protecting care, so God has supplied and kept—and so He does supply and keep—and so He shall in the future hover over to watch and care for His own. i m iUW i i !iLi..M UJU.iPv (}Q iVM itWi ft Vv i 1 1 mii U OUR CAMPUS Ours? Not really, perhaps. And yet it is very really ours—our campus. It, too, is in the heart of a great city, but not like that city—a part of the city, yet apart from it—a bit ol God’s out-of-doors in the midst of the hurry and bustle of city life. When autumn comes and school days begin, we love a walk through the falling leaves . . . the chatter of the squirrels ... the graceful swan on the water ... the waddling ducks ... the tang of autumn air. The snow Hies, and it is fun to tramp across the park in the face of a biting wind—to realize its power. And spring—tree buds bursting . . . new green grass ... a robin ... the lake freed from Winter ' s hold . . . lovers strolling . . . trees reaching graceful arms in praise and adoration . . . our hearts lifted up to Him—our Maker, the great Creator, our Lord. Our campus . our hearts, full to overflowing with love and adoration for Him Who hath made everything beautiful. OUR COmUlflUDDinG OFFICERS These, our Commanding officers, have wisely plan¬ ned for lines of advancement. Because of their wise counsel, individual problems have been solved. Un¬ der their expert leadership, material gains have been made. Through their dependence upon the Great Captain of our souls has come Triumph for our school. Mrs. W. B. Riley, B.A., LL.D. W, B. Riley, M.A., D.D., LL.D. R. L. Moyer, D.D. n no DRAFTEES ID GOD ' S DRIDY by EL L. MOYER, D. D. ' Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ (II Tim. 2.3}. P AUL frequently used warriors and warfare as illustrations of Christian life. In Ephe¬ sians 6 he gives a picture of the whole Church as an army of God, panoplied from head to foot for a warfare, not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, powers, and rulers, Scripturally, this has to do with service, and yet it is true that no one can enter into the service of God apart from salvation; hence our theme concern¬ ing draftees in Gods army. We mean by this that a man ' s salvation depends entirely upon his own will, God certainly has done everything He can. He gave His only begotten Son to die for men. The Cross of Calvary was a full and sufficient provision for their redemption. That He might be just, and still justify a sinner, He laid the sins of the world on His Son and dealt with Him as the World ' s Great Criminal. Everything that we deserve in the way of judgment for sin was borne by Him, He was raised from the dead to show that His work was sufficient to save, and now God calls men to believe in His Son that they should not perish but have everlasting life. God does not compel a man ' s accept¬ ance of Christ. There is no coercion in salvation. God does not draft you to be a Christian. No man can ever become a Christian without his free and full acceptance of Jesus Christ as personal Savior. If a man is not saved it is simply because ye will not Gome to me that ye might have life (John 5:40). We wish to emphasize the fact that enrollment in the army of God is utterly impossible apart from the simple act of faith in the finished work of Christ. We may truly say that the acceptance of Christ as Savior is the way in which we become armored for warfare. Paul says, Having your loins girt about with truth. Jesus Christ is the Truth (John 14:6). Grace and truth came by Jesus Christ (John 1:17). No one can be saved by believing a lie. He must believe the Truth. The second part of the panoply Paul mentions is the breastplate of righteous¬ ness, which is the Lord our Righteousness (Jer. 23:6). No man ever becomes a Christian through trusting in his own righteousness, but through trusting in Christ, who is made unto us righteousness (I Cor. 1:30). The third part is peace, with which the feet are to be shod, and very clearly Scripture tells us, He is our peace (Eph. 2:14). This peace is not a feeling, but a permanent state or condition into which the believer is brought. It is impossible apart from Christ, Peace I leave with you, He says; My peace I give unto you (John 14:27). Next comes the shield of faith, which is the shield to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked one. It is faith in the Lord Jesus Christ that instantly summons to our aid all the boundless resources at His sovereign command. To use this shield of faith is to lean upon the Lord, to rest upon His strength, to rely upon His word. Then there is the helmet of salvation. Salvation is a present blessing which is utterly impossible apart from the Lord Jesus Christ. When Simeon saw Him he said, Mine eyes have seen thy salvation, He said that because he had seen the Lord Jesus. Luke tells us that there is salvation in no other. His name was called Jesus, which means Jehovah, the Savior. The last part of the armor is the sword of the Spirit This sword is the Word of God r and of our Lord it is written, His name is called The Word of God (Rev, 19:13). I have written unto you young men because ye are strong, and the Word of God abldeth in you, and ye have overcome the wicked one. The Word exhorts you to contend for the faith, and certainly we cannot contend for that which we do not hold. Reader, what is your relationship to the Great Captain of Salvation? Have you enrolled yourself under His banner? Can you say to Him as David ' s men said to their leader, Thine are we, David, and on your side, thou son of Jesse ? Or can you say r as Paul did, Whose I am and Whom I serve ? Remember that our Lord said, He that is not with Me is against Me. There is no neutral position. We are either soldiers under His banner or marshaled in the hosts ol evil under the leadership of the prince of darkness. 15 CrtliHLN ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS NORTHWESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY and BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL W. B. RILEY, M.A., D.D., LL.D., President R, L r Moyer, D.D., First Vice President Mrs, Edna Jens, Secrelary S. Marx While, Second Vice President S, E, Robb, Treasurer THREE-YEAR TERM E. V. Pierce, D.D, Mrs, W. B. Riley, LL.D. W. B. Riley, D.D., LL.D. W. H. Rogers, D.D. Paul Rood, D.D, John Siemens Prof, C. F. Shoop Mrs. Peter Skanse A. F. Toavs Vaclav Vojta, Th.D. S, Marx White, M.D, R. C. Winters Mrs, Daisy Wright Archer Young TWO-YEAR TERM Ardell Look Mrs. Jean McLeod Peter MacFarlane N. T. Mears A. F + Mettel R. L. Moyer, D.D. William Murk, D.D W. W. Noble Martin Nordland, M.D. Victor Qltrogge W. E. Paul D.D. Edward Pearson Walter Pegg, D.D, Mrs. E. V. Pierce S. E. Robb ONE-YEAR TERM H. Warren Allen, D.D. Russell Blank A. O. Bjorklund J. Colgate Buckbee Mrs. Benjamin Chapman R. V. Clearwaters, D.D. John Edlund Dan Gilbert, LL.D. J. R, Hauser Walter Kallenbach, D.D. W. E. Kuhnle A. E. Lewis Herbert Park 16 Whether in a physical or a spiritual warfare, capable leadership is an essential for any vic¬ torious army. With a commission from on high and a burning zeal within, our faculty has shown to the students, to Christians outside of school, and to the world a triumphant example of true Christian leadership. Serving under the Captain of our Faith, the Lord Jesus Christ, these men and women have brought to us, through their teaching and through their lives, instruction from His Word which will fit us as Christian soldiers for the battle of life. From them we have received instruction in the wielding of the Sword of the Spirit; from them we have applied more fully the armor which God has provided for us; from them we have received training for the great commis- sion—the telling forth of the Gospel message that will bring triumph over sin and death to our neighbors, to our countrymen, and to the uttermost parts of the world. Frank C. Bass Personal Evangelism Theodore Bergman Organ and Piano Freshman Choir James P. Davies, B.A. Conducting Hymnology Fundamentals of Music Music History Harmony Choral Club Mrs. Beulah Durfee Voice Culture 17 Irene Woods Library Pilot Vaclav Vojta, B.A., B.D.j Th,d� Christian Philosophy Christian Psychology Greek Exegesis Dean of the Russian Dept. R. L Moyer, D,D Doctrine Hermeneutics Evalyn Camp, B«A. Missions Christian Education Seminary Sociology i ■ _I J. B. Hauser, Th.M., M.A, Pastoral Problems As Dean, Dr. Moyer has won our admiration and respect through his unending faithfulness and counsel. Our years at Northwestern have been rich in the study of God ' s Word with him as instructor in doctrine, hermeneutics, and Scriptural in¬ terpretation. We thank God for the privilege of learning from him, and pray that more young people will experience the joy that has been ours through studying the Word of God under the guidance of our Uncle Bob. JJ Dorothy Hanna Shorthand Typing Dictaphone Mimeograph Bookkeeping Parliamentary Lav Lydia Swyter Child Study Children ' s Work Pedagogy Adolescent Work D.V.B.S. Methods i ' i v ' i 1 4 Cl. iVSJ tOtaiY HA jjnrliVv 4 tk.. 1 44 M jV-U VVV4 Mrs W B. Riley. B A , LLD. English Etiquette Our dean—she is gracious in giving her coun¬ sel to us when we are confronted with per¬ plexities and problems. Her sympathetic advice has readily solved many a difficult situation. Our instructor—she very capably leads us in the study of Englis h and etiquette. With this training her students go forth to present the Word ol Life in a more efficient manner. Our friend—she has won our admiration through her sincere and pleasant personality. Truly, we are proud to own her. T. B Madsen, M A. Seminary Church History Bible School Church History Joy Quimby Scroll English Grammar English Composition American and English Literature Bible History and Geography Orientalisms Sunday School Ad¬ ministration H Warren Allen, B.A., Th.B., D.D Homiletics Archeology Biblical Introduction Exegesis Mrs Alice Vigen English Grammar Hebrew Grammar Greek Mrs. Ethel Wilcox Christian Living Ruth Limdberg, M D, Medical Lectures {Hoi pictured) R V Clearwaters, E.D„ M.A , D.D. Exegesis f | ’X - , T. VvVr ►■.■ vjy ' v V«+T ■ v - ;l i , l ’. ■ ffr r t W -v ' Vb- v’ m t WW v v J ' i H0R.7H ' s e m i n a r y As graduates of the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary, our desire and objective is expressed in the class theme, That we should be to the praise of His glory ' and in the following poem submitted by one of our class-mates: WHENCE? From East and West , from Norf i and South, From center and from coast. We came to join Northwestern, Our heritage we boast; From city and from country. From many walks of life, From village and from farm , From hardship and from strife. WHY? Because our Lord has called us here To earn God ' s Holy Word, Prepare ourselves for harvest fields Till all the world has heard Good news of free salvation Declared for everyone. Wrought out in just redemption By God ' s Beloved Son. WHITHER? To mission fields —abroad and home. We ' re wi ing there to teach. Or service do of any kind The souls of men to reach. No matter what our task may be. We ' ll need Christ every hour— Content to let His Will be done And manifest His Power. —Margaret Allen 22 BACHELOR OF DIVINITY (I1HSTER OF THEOLOGY Fred G. Molkenthin Denver, Colorado Evalyn Camp Minneapolis, Minn. Fred Geske Minneapolis, Minn, (Not pictured! BHCHELOR OF Fred B Fuller Huntington Park, Calif. RELIGIOUS EDUCATIOn Floyd Cripps Fenton, Mich. Clarence Parr Harold O. Salscth Lydia Sv yler Nebraska City, Nebr. Woodville, Wis. George, lowa 23 Dora L. Johnson Lake Crystal, Minn. BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY Maxwell Franzen Rockford, Illinois Herman Friesen Bingham Lake, Minn. Isabelle Hall Minneapolis, Minn. Faye Anderson Gully, Minn. Williard Dawson Elk River, Minn. Raymond Johnson Stamford, Nebr. Jack Kruegel Minneapolis, Minn. Irwin Olson Minneapolis, Minn. ■ Harvey Schoenwald Richey, Monl. John Sheafler Dallas Center, Iowa GRADUATES OF TAEOLOLOGY Earl Trude Minneapolis, Minn, Bernard Waage Minneapolis, Minn.. Warren Anderson Joseph Bruner Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Lois Thom Woodville, Wis. Lucille Moulton Woodville, Wis. Chester Hagen Minneapolis, Minn. Albert Fadenrecht Minich, No. Dakota Kermit Nordeen Sunrise, Minn. 24 Back Row—Dorothy Gray, Beatrice Dau, Anne Graber, Lucille Otteson, Alice Jane Steele. Front Row—Anna Jurgens, Margaret Allen, Alf Skognes, Frances Kron. Not pictured—Margaret Meyers, MARGARET ALLEN — ' And He hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God: many shall see it, and fear, and shall trust in the Lord 1 ' (Psa. 40:3). BEATRICE DAU —Once 1 was born of the flesh, then I was bom of the Spirit; now 1 am accepted in the Beloved. Once I followed afar off, then I was made nigh by the blood of Christ; now I am kept by the power of His might. Once I was a child of the devil, then I became the daughter of a King; now I am seated in the heavenlies. Once I received Christ as my Saviour, then I made Him my Lord; now He has called me by His grace. ANNE GRABER— During these anxious days men are crying for peace, but I am glad that I can look heavenward and say with Paul, Looking for that blessed hope . . (Titus 2:13), DOROTHY GRAY— ' The love of God which passeth knowledge has drawn me unto Him who is able to keep me throughout eternity. ANNE JURGENS— Rejoice in the Lord alway . . (Phil. 4:14). Although in myself this is not possible, I find that as I walk with Christ He gives me a deep, abiding joy. In Him I have joy unspeakable and full of glory (1 Peter 1:8) FRANCES KRON — He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty (Psa. 91:1). LUCILLE OTTESON— It is a joy to be a stud ent in the post graduate department of the sem¬ inary, lor it gives me further help in my work as a pastor ' s secretary and as a Christian Education worker. My duties in the Sunday school, child evangelism, and in the general program of the church are made easier through this additional training, ALF SKOGNES — And their sins and iniquities will I remember no more (Heb. 10:17). Oh Lord, help me to preach that gospel until 1 see Thee face to face! ALICE JANE STEEL— Of these years spent at Northwestern studying God ' s Word, serving where He sends, and singing unto Him, I can truly say, I thank my God upon every remembrance of you. William Cravens Glenn Emmert Beryl Girard Jon Grutzmacher Elsie Hudec Ruth Ihrig George Jennings Russell Kelley SENIOR GRADUATES OF THEOLOGY Lyndon Loper Willis Nicholson Arnold Nickel Gerald Palmer Harry Patchin Howard Peterson Harvey Rakov Minnie Rudine Arva Schieuter Maurice Schultz Myrna Smithson Harvey Sperry Henry Thompson Gordon Johnson Bessie Benhardus Anderson Received degrees in Summer School. 25 SENIORS EVELYN RUTH ANDERSON, Gully, Minn., Mis¬ sionary Course, I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the Lord 11 (Ps. 118:17). GORDON D. ANDERSON- Minneapolis, Minn., Bible Course, Looking unto Jesus, the au¬ thor and finisher of our faith (Heb. 12:2). E. VIRGINIA ATKINS, Norfolk, Nebn, Baptist, Secretarial Course, But the Lord is faithful (II Thess. 3:3). RICHARD AYLWARD, Omaha, Nebr., Baptist, Bible Course, Being confident of this very thing, that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ (Phil. 1:6). JANET BENEDITZ, Wausau, Wis., Baptist, Chris¬ tian Education Course, I can do ail things through Christ which strengthened me (Phil 4:13}. ROSALIE BIXBY, Richville, Minn., Baptist, Sec¬ retarial Course, O taste and see that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trusted in Him (Ps, 34:8). OPAL BUSS, Porter, Minn,, Baptist, Bible Course, In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths (Prov, 3:6}. MAE BLOYER, Armstrong, Iowa, Baptist, Chris¬ tian Education Course, All things work to¬ gether for good to them that Jove God, to them who are the called according to his purpose (Rom. 8:28). FRED V. BORDEN, Pillager, Minn., Baptist, Bible Course, Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness” (Matt. 8:33). LOIS BREES, Richville, Minn,, Baptist, Christian Education Course, Truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with His Son Jesus Christ (I John 1:3). DORIS CATTERMOLE, Storm Lake, Iowa, Bap¬ tist, Missionary Course, God is able to make all grace abound toward you (II Cor. 9:8). MARGARET CHRISTENSEN, Amery, Wis., Bap¬ tist, Bible Course, Looking for that blessed hope and the glorious appearing of our Saviour (Titus 2:13). GOLDIE S. CLAASSEN, Fairbury, Nebr,, Men- nonite, Christian Education Course, That I may know Him (Phil. 3:10). CECILE CLEVENGER, Gomer, Ohio, Congre¬ gational Christian, Christian Education Course, All things work together for good to them that love God (Rom. 8:28), MARILYN COOKSON, Lake Crystal, Minn., Baptist, Secretarial Course, Call upon me and I will answer thee and shew thee great and mighty things of which thou knowest not (Jer, 33:3). 26 BILL CRAVENS, Minneapolis, Minn. r Baptist, Bible Course, For to me to live is Christ (Phil. 1:21). CLEO H, DUNLOP, Amity, Ark., Baptist, Chris¬ tian Education Course, In all thy ways ac¬ knowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths (Prov. 3:6). RIRDELL H, EMMEL, Clearbrook, Minn., Baptist, Bible Course, And this is the confidence— r we know that we have the petitions that we desired of Him (I John 5:14, 15), DORIS E, ENDICOTT, Radisson, Wis„ Baptist, Bible Course, Being confident—that He— will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ (Phil 1:6), REBECCA D. ENTZ, Huron, S. D., Mennonite, Christian Education Course, In whom we have redemption through His blood, even the forgiveness of sins {Col, 1:14). AGNES M. ESKRA, Bixby, Minn., Baptist, Bible- Music Course, That in all things He might have the preeminence (Col. 1:18). DANIEL E. EVAN, Arnold, Wis„ Baptist, Bible Course, Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith (Heb. 12:2). ALVIN A.. FAST, St, James, Minn., Mennonite, Bible Course, If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above (Col 3:1). FERN FAZEL, Cavalier, N. D., Baptist, Christian Education Course, And to know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge (Eph. 3:19). GLADYS FISCHER, Minneapolis, Minn. Baptist, Christian Education Course, He that dwell- eth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty (Ps. 91:1). HELEN GEISLER, Minneapolis, Minn,, Metho¬ dist, Christian Education Course, They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength . . ” (Isa, 40:31). BERYL A. GIRARD, Williston, N. D„ Baptist, Missionary Course, I know that iny Redeem¬ er liveth ... (Job 19:25), FLORENCE GILMAN, Salem, Oregon, Baptist, Christian Education Course, ' The Lord is my light and my salvaion, whom shall I fear? (Ps. 27:1). HAROLD GILMAN, Salem, Oregon, Baptist, Bible Course, Be content with such things as ye have; for He hath said, I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee (Heb, 13:5), WALTER GOMEZ, Lawton, Okla., Baptist, Bible Course, Rejoice evermore ; ' Pray without ceasing (I Thess. 5:16, 17). 27 JON R, GRUTZMAKER, Minneapolis, Minn., Bible Course, Lei not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me (John 14:1). ELLA MARIE GUSTAVSON, Cass Lake, Minn., Baptist, Secretarial Course, I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me (Gal. 2:20). MINNIE E GUSTAVSON, Cass Lake, Minn., Christian and Missionary Alliance, Secreta¬ rial Course, ' The Lord is my strength and my shield (Ps. 28:7). IOHN HILD, Minneapolis, Minn., Baptist, Mis¬ sionary Course, Ye are my friends if ye do whatsoever I command you (John 15:14). ELSIE HUDEC, Silver Lake, Minn,, Czech. Breth¬ ren Presby., Bible Course, And ye are com¬ plete in Him, which is the head of all prin¬ cipality and power (Col. 2:10). WARREN C. HULTGREN, Minneapolis, Minn,, Bible Course, That I may know Him (Phil. 3:10). RUTHIHRIG, Oshkosh, Wis., Baptist, Missionary Course, For to me to- live is Christ, and to die is gain {Phil. 1:21}. GEORGE IENNINGS, Le Mars, Iowa, Baptist, Bible Course, But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ (I Cor. 15:57). JUNE JENNINGS, Le Mars, Iowa, Baptist, Chris¬ tian Education Course, That I may know Him (Phil. 3:10). MARIE KLAASSEN, Windom, Minn., Mennon- ite, Christian Education Course, Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think anything as of ourselves; bul our sufficiency is of God (H Cor. 3:5). RUSSELL W. KELLEY, Hammond, Indiana, Bap¬ tist, Bible Course, I know whom I have be¬ lieved, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have committed unto Him against that day (II Tim. 1:12). MARY IACOBER, Scapooose, Oregon, Baptist, Missionary Course, But God commendeth His love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us (Rom. 5:8). ELIZABETH LARSON, St Paul, Minn., Baptist, Secretarial Course, While we were yet sin¬ ners, Christ died for us (Rom. 5:8). E. MIRIAM LARSON, Britt, Iowa, Baptist, Secre¬ tarial Course, For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain (Phil. 1:21). EMMA E LINSCHEIB, Butterfield, Minn., Men- ' nonite, Christian Education Course, I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me (Gal. 2:20), 28 .... LYNDON H. LOPER, Omro, Wis., Baptist, Bible Course, But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength” (Isa, 40:31). ROBERT T. LORD, Park Rapids, Minn,, Baptist, Bible Course, Set your aflection on things above, not on things on the earth” (Coh 3:2). KARL W. LUYBEN, Fort Wayne, Ind., Mission¬ ary Course, He that saith he abideth in Him ought himself also so to walk, even as He walked” (I John 2:6). BETTY J. LOWRY, Eau Claire, Wis, Baptist, Christian Education Course, Thou wilt shew me the path of life; in Thy presence is fulness of joy (Ps. 16:11). EARL E, LOWRY, Eau Claire, Wis., Baptist, Bible Course, ' ' But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength” (Isa. 40:3U. RUTH L MALTBY, Coteau, N. D., Evangelical, Missionary Course, But as many as received Him to them gave He power to become the sons of God” (John 1:12). WILMA MARKHAM, Stamford, Nebr., Christian Education Course, Not by works of right¬ eousness which we have done but according to His mercy He saved us” (Titus 3:5). VALARIE MARLOW, Norfolk, Nebr., Baptist, Secretarial Course, Now are we the sons of God” (I John 3:2), BERNICE B. MARTIN, Avoca, Wis., Baptist, Missionary Course, I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shall go” (Psa. 32:8). HAROLD LOUIS McGGWAN, West Concord, Minn., Baptist, Bible Course, God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble” (Psa. 46:1). HELEN JEAN MOOSE, Donaldson, Minn., Bap¬ tist, Christian Education Course, I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me” (Phil. 4:13). WILLIS E. NICHOLSON, Broaten, Minn., Pres¬ byterian, Bible Course, Not as f will, but as Thou wilt” (Matt. 26:39). ARNOLD NICKEL, Mountain Lake, Minn., Men- nonite, Bible Course, He must increase, but I must decrease” (John 3:30). HENRY NOLLMEYER, Savage, Montana, Bible Course, As cold waters to a thirsty soul, so is good news from a far countiy” (Prov. 25: 25). I. EDWIN NORTON, Maple Plain, Minn., Bap¬ tist, Missionary Course, I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me” (Phil 4:13). J ( - ' v 4S! p t 1 } Li GERALD PALMER, Balsam Lake, Wis,, Baptist, Bible Course, T can do all things through Christ which strengthened me (Phil. 4:13). HARRY PATCHIN, Truman, Minn., Baptist, Bible Course, ' Thanks be to God which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ (I Cor. 15:57). DOROTHY J. PERSON, Sibley, Iowa, Baptist, Christian Education Course, But He knoweth the way that I take; when He hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold (fob 23:10). ARNOLD PETERSEN, Minneapolis, Minn., Bible Course, God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ (Gal. 6:14), FLORENCE L PETERSON, Cotton, Minn., Bap¬ tist, Christian Education Course, For with God nothing shall be impossible (Luke 1:37). HOWARD JAMES PETERSON, Spirit Lake, Iowa, Bible Course, For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of your¬ selves; it is the gift o( God J (Eph. 2:3). RUTH M. PETERSON, Duluth, Minn., Baptist, Christian Education Course, “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain (Phil. 1:21). HARVEY A. RAKOW, Sheboygan, Wis„ Re¬ formed, Bible Course, “The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? (Psa, 27:1). LOIS ROGERSr Lorimor, Iowa, Baptist, Christian Education Course, “All things work together for good to them that love God (Rom. 8:28), MINNIE C . RUDINE, Faulkton, S, D, r Methodist, Bible Course, “God is able to make all grace abound toward you (If Cor. 9:8). VERNA RUST, Martin, N, D., Baptist, Christian Education Course, “Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord (Psa. 19:14), HAROLD E. SALEM, Spearlish, S. D., Baptist, Bible Course, “Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ (Titus 2:13). WAYNE SANFORD, Park Rapids, Minn,, Baptist, Bible Course, Thou art my hiding place and my shield; I hope in Thy word (Psa. 119:114). ARVA SCHLEUTER, Spencer, Iowa, Baptist, Missionary Course, Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all that is within me, bless His holy name (Psa. 103:1). MAURICE SCHULTZ, Butterfield, Minn., Men- nonlte, Bible Course, But grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ (IT Peter 3:18). 30 CHARLES EUGENE SEGERSTROM, Minneapo¬ lis , Minn,, Baptist, Bible Course, In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths (Prov. 3:6). CLARA BELLE SHELTON, Pontiac, Mich., Bap¬ tist, Christian Education Course, My grace is sufficient for thee (II Cor, 12:9), GLADYS C. SHERMAN, Bovey, Minn,, Bible Course, God is our refuge and strength (Ps. 46:1). HARRIET A. SHIRK, Kingman, Ind,, Baptist, Christian Education Course, ”1 can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me (Phil. 4:13). EDNA MAE SILL, Algona, Iowa, Baptist, Secre¬ tarial Course, For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God (Col. 3:3). EDWARD G, SMITH, Blairsburg, Iowa, Bible Course, When thou vowest a vow unto God, defer not to pay it; for He hath no pleasure in fools; pay that which thou hast vowed (Eccl. 5:4). MYRNA SMITHSON, Des Moines, Iowa, Church of the Brethren, Missionary Course, That f may know Him (Phil. 3:10). HARVEY L. SPERRY, Minneapolis, Minn., Bap¬ tist, Missionary Course, Not I but Christ (Gal. 2:20). GERALD E. SPLINTER, Lake Crystal, Minn., Baptist, Bible Course, Set your affect ion on things above, not on things on the earth (Col. 3:2). NORMAN L STATE, Walnut Grove, Minn., Congregational, Missionary Course, He that heareth My Word, and believeth on Him that sent Me, hath everlasting life (John 5:24). MELVIN STEINBRON, Jesup, Iowa, Presbyte¬ rian, Bible Course, Looking for that blessed hope and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ (Titus 2:13). RUTH STEVENS, Brainerd, Minn., Baptist, Chris¬ tian Education Course, That I may know Him (Phil 3:10). M f , ' o( ABE TEICHROEW. Frazer, Montana, Mennonite, Bible Course, In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths ' ' (Prov. 3:6). HENRY GEORGE THOMPSON. Round Prairie, Minn., Congregational, Bible Course, In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths (Prov. 3:6). MAY THOMPSON, Forest City, Iowa, Baptist, Secretarial Course, He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty (Psa. 91:1). 31 i it S E n 10 R 8 MARJORIE VANDERWALL, West Concord, Minn., Baptist, Christian Education Course, I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress; my God, in Him will I trust (Psa, 91:2). ROSE F. VOETMANN, White Bear Lake, Minn., Baptist, Christian Education Course, Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong (I Cor. 16:13). LAURA ELLEN WELD, Minneapolis, Minn., Bap¬ tist, Bible Course, “Fear thou not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed; (or I am thy God (Isa. 41:10). MARY ESTHER WILLIAMS, Oshkosh, Wis., Baptist, Bible Course, Not by works of righteousness which we have done but ac¬ cording to His mercy He saved us (Titus 3:5). ANNA S. WIPF, Onida, 3. D„ Mennonite, Bible- Music Course, Delight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart (Psa. 37:4). LURLENE M. WOOD, Eugene, Oregon, Baptist, Christian Education Course, For to me to live is Christ (Phil. 1:21). RUTH LILLIAN DAVrS, Los Angeles, Calif., Bap¬ tist, Christian Education Course, I am cru¬ cified with Christ; nevertheless I live; yet not I r but Christ liveth in me (Gal. 2:20). RUPERT L. SANASAC, Eau Claire, Wis., Bap tist, Bible Course, Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart, and ye shall find rest unto your souls (Matt 11:29). JULIUS C. HOSETH, Minneapolis, Minn., Bap¬ tist, Bible Course, That in all things He might have the preeminence (Col. 1:18). EVELYN TUPPER, Esther ville, Iowa, Baptist, Christian Education Course, Being confi¬ dent of this very thing, that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ (Phil, 1:6). 32 Marian Lovering, secretary to Dr. Mover CLASS OFFICERS Sr- V,Pr s ir. frtt. JenvV.Prts. 5em,Sec. FIgrtnte fcilm-aft Karl Lu en SaftforJ M , jel! Fraftxe |rWir OU n Fa e AncUrscn W n-Cft Aviia.v 4 ©ft fcori M NfcU ft Johh t ro ner I K Ard A lward MantUad Alvtc Kvpf t SenvTrtav Fr -S©ph,Pr«. Jr, V.Pres Jr S Fft-Sopk.VJVeV Jr, Pres. frvS pk .TVt s. Vaughn % Mercer ir 1opU Sec . Elaine Lynch, secretary to Mrs. Riley Glee Cooper, switchboard operator Georgia Riley, assistant to Mr. Robb Luverne Gustavson, secretary to Dr. Riley JUNIORS Back Row—M Bestow, H. Ryden, M. Haynes, J. Bronner, D. Erdmann, G, Bixby, W Jennings, Fourth Row—-W, Jones, L. Helquist, M. Page, L Brant, O. Seekins, E. Fischer. Third Row—B, Edinger, E. Tschetter, S, Cain, H. McKinnis, A. Hostetler, E, Carlson, D. Koepke. Second Row—J, Nefzger, L. Toavs, L Toavs, G. Wengenroth, V, Rogers, L. Labrenz. First Raw—E. Johnson, A. Munsen, R. Vaughn, R, Plantz, R. Gibson, F. Benhardus. Back Row—A. Kopp, D, Feryance, A. Sommerville, M. Brown, P. Nordin, R, Hart, I. Larson, H. Butler. Fourth Row—E. Nelson, F. Drown, H. Teichroew, L. Clewis, A, Fuss, B. Cragun, M. Jantzen, Third Row—A r Nelson, H. Graves, K. Austin, G. Olson, L. Bve, D. Smith. Second Row—C, Pratt, A, Schoepf, A. Kaetterhenry, S. Miller, K, Nyquist, A. Grey, J. Schneidermann. Front Row—V, Schulz, W. Vanover, !. Dundas, C. Archer, B. Volkenant, G. Keller. tuniORS Back Row—C. Bodenhamer, V. Sharratl, L. Christiansen, W, Trow, E. Collier, W, Collier, K. Shafer, G. lames. Fifth Row—H. Winkler, L Jantzen, D. Schuchard, R. Milne, M. Goodman, E. Rinnan, F. Witt. Fourth Row—F. Billington, M, Stover, R. Josephson, A, Bush, E. Sees, Z. Brown. Third Row—G. Mason, F. Plaggerman, G. Eveland, D. Loewen, N. Hebbert, E. McCreary, E t Billings. Second Row—L M. Johnson, M, Evan, M. Cooper, V. Christiansen, H, Miles, P. Pelerson. Front Row—L, Murk, G Watkins, H. Dau, A. Wallace, D, Davis, C. Olmstead, R. Thompson. [IEIIJ BTUDEnTS for SEC0HD TERET1 Back Row—L. Anderson, J. Pilant, R, Vosler, J. Sadler, M. Unsgaard. Second Row—Z. Harris, V. Eisenhauer, B. Pool, L Frank. Front Row—M, Peterson, B. Wrobbel, M. Turner, F. Jennings, V. Hicks, J, White. FRESHUIEH-SO PHOmORE Back Row ' —F. Siemens, L. Schindler, F. Anderson, R. Hamilton, T. Steinert, W. Vieman, G, Brown, E. McAlister, Fourth Row—B, Bear, F. Barnick, H. Barnick, R. Falconer, E. Haynes, W. Martin, L. Legg, Third Row—B. Hollingshead, L. Anderson, M. Jay, L. Moldenhauer, I. Eckles, A. Yoder. Second Row—A. M. Wipf, M. Lowe, L. Loeffler, H. Moore, C. Legg, E, Whybark, B. Mercer. Front Row—E. Barnes, I. Bixby, F. Wilson, L, Watkins, J. Velie, G. BardwelL Back Row—G. Rogers, O. Emery, S. Muralt, R. Gordon, L. Nelson, W, Anderson, D. Nelson, D Smith. Fourth Row—G, Marlow, N. Watkins, H. Plummer, G, Sorenson, M. Hironaka, G, Taylor, V. Nuehring, Third Row—P. Petlon, H. Steinbron, L. Skinner, S. Goercke, G. Dick, J. Miller, Second Row—L. Mittan, D. Robertson, ], Nelson, R. Pankratz, M. Rochat, R. Norberg, V. Walker. Front Row—V. Lindquist, L. Collin, E. Thomas, L Morrall, J. Chadbourne, E. McCrary, ' YvW FRESHfllEn-SOPHOniORE Back Row—IvL Read, W. Peterson, B. Hathaway, G. Baldridge, W Hunt, R. Wilson, E, Schwenke, L. Bixby. Fifth Row—H. Wrobbel, F. Fischer, A. Fast, E. Anderson, L. Johnson, L Johnson, B. Augs- burger. Fourth Row—J. Nicholson, D. Johnson, M. Lowe, R Leisner, A, Kipfer, W. Bloyer. Third Row—N. Frazier, J, Hanson, J. Par ten, J. Kindschi, E. Lien, B. Jones, ). Larson, Second Row—E. Warner, M. Whitson, E, Peterson, F. Siemens, B. Dutiel, S. MicheL Front Row—F, Kendall, C. Hoseth, L. Brown, L, Brown, P. Steel, R, Rawlings, O. Rudd. Back Row—R, Beals, G. Cornwall, K. Davis, G, Nauruan, F. Dobra, A. Scholten, H. Page, Fourth Row—V. Janes, R. Bell, N. Neumann, V. Peterson, R, Person, B. Krenkle. Third Row—B, Holmes, I. Evans, V. Funk, L. Hironaka, B. Eveland, G. Jacobson, M. Ingham. Second Row—A, Gajdosik, V. Golike, A. Fultz, C. Reinier, K. Suderrnann, A. Heppner. Front Row—B. Bloyer, E. Fessler, E. Johnson, M. Carlson, O. Goodman, P. Bohach. Traini raining ecruits In Usable Plethods of P roclaiming is word Budding amanuenses—Secretarial Course Watch that articulation—Speech He who would lead must learn—Conducting IN Churches, at Home, in Rural areas and In foreign Stations Throughout the world Through the eye-gate to a child ' s heart—Childrens Work A little decorum, please—Parliamentary Law Instruction in proper etiquette at all times—Etiquette j f n | !1 j 1 ) j [Xv L I Mrs. Alice Vigen Greek Grammar Mr. Frank C. Bass Personal Work Child Evangelism Mrs. Frank Bass Dean of the Evening School Dr. Robert L Moyer Hermeneutics Miss Lydia Adolescent Work Rev. lohn B. Hauser Bible Introduction Christian Ethics Church History 40 EVEnInG SCHOOL When I meditate on Thee in the night watch (Psalm. 63:6). In II Timothy 2:15 we read these words; “Study to shew thyself approved unto God f a v ork- man that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. These words are written to each one who has accepted the shed blood ot Christ as the only way of salvation. Through the study of God ' s Word we not only strengthen our own spiritual lives, but we are better prepared to present the gospel to those who know not Christ as their Savior and to those who need guidance in Christian growth. There are many who have felt the need of definite study and training but because of work have been unable to attend the day sessions oJ the Bible School. To meet their need, the Evening School was begun in 1928, The school is held in the Northwestern administrative building. Tenth and Harmon Place, each Tuesday evening throughout the months from September to May. The year consists of three terms of ten weeks each, classes being held in four-year cycles. Completion of the required subjects leads first to a Preliminary Teacher ' s Certificate and later to a Teacher ' s Diploma. This past year, Greek has been added to the courses. Students satisfactorily completing the three-term Greek course will receive credit for a lull year of Greek Grammar. For further information write to Mrs, Frank C. Bass, Dean of Evening School, 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. SCHEDULE FOR THE EVENING SCHOOL Fall Term Standard Course 1942-43 Hermeneutics I Bible Introduction Adolescent Work I Personal Work I Greek Preliminary Course 1943-44 Bible Doctrine I Unit IV, Child Study Unit I, O. T, Lav and History Greek Standard Course 1944-45 Bible Doctrine IV Missions I Speech 1 Christian Education I Greek Standard Course 1945-46 Bible Analysis I Bible Geography Children ' s Work 1 Greek Winter Term Hermeneutics 11 Christian Ethics Adolescent Work 11 Personal Work 11 Greek Bible Doctrine 11 Unit V, Pedagogy Unit If, O. T. Poetry and Prophecy Greek Bible Doctrine V Missions II Speech II Christian Education If Greek Bible Analysis II Daily Vacation Bible School Children ' s Work II Greek Spring Term Hermeneutics III Church History Adolescent Work III Child Evangelism Greek Bible Doctrine Ill Unit VI, S.S. Adminis¬ tration Unit Ilf, New Testament Greek Bible Doctrine VI Speech I Christian Education I Conducting Christian Education III Greek Bible Analysis III Christian Evidences Children ' s Work III Greek Preliminary Course —One year, six units, Bible L IL HI; Child Study, IV; Pedagogy V; $.$, Adm,, VI. Teacher ' s Certificate—51,00 extra charge. Standard Course —Four-year course, of which preliminary course is first year work, with one additional sub¬ ject, 36 units required (or teacher ' s Standard Diploma—SI,50 extra charge. Registration Fee—$1.00 for each subject each term, except Greek which is 54,00 per term. 41 Mrs. Lowry, Stimson Hall Dorm life—Motherly advice Mother Craig, Russell Hall Our home for school days. Eagerly we ran up the steps and pressed the door bell. A housemother ' s smite welcomed us, and it was love at first sight . . . a plain little room, adorned with trinkets and gadgets became ours and we grew to love its restful quietness after a day of hurry r , . Confidentially— Footprints on the hall carpet No wonder! What would we do without her? I see your face before me 42 Cheerful greetings brought new ac¬ quaintances . . . a pause in the day ' s work for delicious meals brought satis lying refreshment . . - a roommate be¬ came a friend. Dorm life—hurry , , . joys . . . heartaches , . parties . . . scoldings . . . up-side-down rooms . - noise . . good food. Our dorm—just a room ... a housemother ... a room¬ mate . . . dear friends . , and Christ— What a fellowship, what a joy divine! Dishwater hands Current events Until— Crackers and jam after hours Training to be a pastoral problem Four Hats What makes the shirt turn brown? 43 A j f A, ■ .■; S .sSS i jF :J? ' ,A Sf S ' f s$ J? : vp C- y? e £ ■ ■ Jr J y ■■■ d . r s A£ %rnT ' $ 1.,,-ir -.’- ’M- iV •■■“■ r ;- - a r ' J - y ■■£ ' ..-i ■ J J Jrt -r- k ' t7 jy -ji 1 r s, y VO d s I RLBUm A YEAR ' S TRIUMPH—FROM SCROLL TO SCROLL BRDQUET Each year we have a banquet To honor as our guests The members ol the Senior Class; With us the program rests. We underclassmen planned last year A very special treat— We racked our brains and studied hard That banquet can ' t be beat. We thought an evening s frolic Of fun that ' s sound and sane Would be to give them all a ride On the great Northwestern train. Northwestern Challenger pulled in. We all rode in The Diner Ate Tender, Cinders, Ties, and Coal No meal was ever finer. The Personnel— it was complete, We made a perfect Run; The Senior Class enjoyed the ride And said it was such fun! PROGRAM All Aboard - - - Zeral Brown, Underclassmen Tunnel - - Joe Wiens, Seminary Washout - Rivers of Life Quartette Roundhouse - George Wilson, Alumni Tutorville - - Rev. John B. Hauser, Faculty Up-Grade - Clarence Lake, Seniors News Service - Scroll Presentation Editordn-Chief - Pearl Sirasburger Business Manager - Warren Anderson Grand Terminal - - Choral Club fames P. Davies, Director Formal Oh, George Good Luck! God Bless You! CHORAL Tour Dates—May 1-10, 1942 Concerts—Eau Claire, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, WISCONSIN; Buffalo Center, Oskaloosa, IOWA; Omaha, NEBRASKA; Mason City, Iowa; Sioux City, Spencer, Iowa; Faribault, Rochester, MINNESOTA. One bus and one car—forty-four people. Ernie Elijah Wells Two pals at Spencer Ml NARY :hool NORTH 1 A 19 4 2 TOUR TELEGRAM On the air at Eau Claire; Tire blowout—quite a scare] Ginger snaps, motor hum, Oranges, lemons, bubble gum. Friendly people, scenery grand. Cloudy weather, lake shore sand. Rising early, driving hard, Jammed-in luggage, muscles jarred; Concerts better every day, Don ' t forget for us to pray. Choral Clubbers Proof of our reception at Oshkosh, Wisconsin Our director and his director Where is that bus? FIRSZ BfiPZISZ ££ITIPLE wm 7 SHOUT MSS CHOPSL CEDE CONCERT— L WEECOfllE r i Saved from a bad accident JA is “Is your car full? Barnyard golf Candid? SPRING PICNIC Services in Youth Chapel To the picnic we did go, There ' s fun ahead, you know. We played like rams Before exams With faces all aglow] We boated, hiked, and ate From early until late; We sang and prayed, We laughed and played At our most happy rate. What ' s the use? 43 cotnin EncEuiEm progrrdi MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM—MINNEAPGLIS, MINNESOTA Wednesday, May 27, 1942—7:45 P. M. DR, W. R. RILEY, CHAIRMAN Organ Program Trumpet Fanfare Processional ”0 For a Thousand Tongues - Choral Club Invocation - Dr. W. F. McMillin Testimonies - - Mary Beard, Daniel Toavs Nothing But the Blood - - - Choral Club Foundation Presentation - - Kermlt Prince Announcement of Class Memorial Clarence Lake Testimonies - - Wilson Martin, Frank Scorza Offertory Distribution of Awards: Alumni Memorial Scholarship to Harvey Rakow Hauser Memorial Scholarship to Clara Belle Shelton Ogden Scholarship to Wayne Sanford Kallenbach Scholarships to Mr. Chester Hagen, Mrs. George Jennings, Mr. Ray¬ mond Johnson, and Miss Lydia Swytor. Redemption ' s Song - - - Ernest Wells Commencement Address - R. G. LeTourneau (Editor ' s Note: Weather conditions prevented Mr. LeToumeau ' s tilling the engagement) O God Our Help In Ages Past Choral Club and Graduates Farewell.Pearl Slrasburger Presentation of Diplomas - - Dr, R, L, Moyer Bestowal of Seminary Degrees Dr. W, B. Riley Bestowal of Honorary Degrees Dr. W. B. Riley Hallelujah Chorus - - Choral Club Benediction ----- Rev. T. S. Higgins Seven-Fold Amen - - - - Choral Club Posilude SUmmER WORK This church is a symbol Of white in the night. Il speaks of our service— Of striving for right, All summer we travel In work for the Lord, How gladly we labor To give forth His Word! Visual aids An easel or a vello board, Some chalk, a willing heart. Some pictures and the Bible, too— A craftsman ' s careful part. One need not be a master-mind To give God ' s holy Word In picture, song—in simple truth To those who ' ve never heard, Soldiers of the Cross Ready to make Him known is charac¬ teristic of this quartet who held over lorty services in nine states—Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Montana, and North Dakota. The Lord blessed them as they ministered to others. Vfl CRTIOn BIBLE SCHOOL Off for the field 328 schools in 11 states 368 teachers 11,514 pupils enrolled 1,275 professed conversions 281 evangelistic meetings 59 conversions in these meetings 29 camps in 9 states Camp—Climax of Bible Schools King David at a (inal program Dealing v ith a student Fred Wilt, our blind student, spent most of last summer leaching school in rural areas in Wiscon¬ sin. He says this work has a most fruitful ministry. Fred Will and his class 51 01 EDICinE LHKE Youth Chapel Bridge and Creek Beautiful Ouhoi-doors Tepee For Rainy Days At our conference we were abundantly blest With refreshment of spirit and physical rest. It was there that our evTy aquatical whim Was appeased by a row or an afternoon swim. On the grounds we played games—old and new— many kinds, In the lodges and tepees found rest for our minds. We enjoyed ev ' ry meal; we had fellowship sweet. Too, each day there was home-made ice cream— what a treat! There we met some old friends we had long wished to see. There at Medicine Lake we were happy to be! We came to love our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, more because of messages from such men as Drs. Riley, Moyer, Wrighton, Benson, McGinlay, Dan Gilbert, and Col. Miles. Our senior skit-scribbling Salem Remembers his earlier days And gives at ihe freshmen reception A sample of his famous plays. The FORUM sponsors fellowships, parties, and items of student interest. This year we specialized on our boys in the service. BACK 10 SCHOOL FORUM cabinet: Left to right— L Jennings, R. Gordon, M, Schultz, M. Steinbron, R. Hart, R. Johnson, D. Johnson, F. Fisher. Bearing trophies of the harvest The Lord alone has sent, We turn again to studies With eager faces bent On gleaning from the open page Of God s own Holy Word The richest treasures ever found— The teachings of our Lord. In day by day communion, In fellowship that ' s sweet, We learn to know the written Word At Dr. Moyer ' s feet Through classes and through chapel In work or in our play We grow in grace and knowledge Through study day by day. Correct change, please Mrs, Jenz—employment director EHlPLOYmEm Our bread and butter we do earn Our many bills we pay; We serve the Lord while on the job In every sort of way. Hubby—wifey We go to school and then we work, Our family cares we never shirk. Domestic Beauty seen is never lost. Let ' s file it Waiting on the chef? Well shod Checking Stock George up a ladder “Charging ' a battery We re busy girls as you can see, And you can never tell— You might need some of us some day; We do our duties well. We ' re happy while we work for Him, We only wish to be True to each task that may be ours, When no one ' s there to see. Nurse in the nursery Trucking “clean RADIO This is station WTCN broadcasting the ’Word of Life ' Program from the North¬ western Theological Seminary and Bible Training School—Dr. W. B. Riley, Founder and President ' The Main Committee A REPRESENTATIVE PROGRAM 1, Theme Song— The Word of Life 2, Opening Announcement 3, Theme Verse—Ps. 118:14 4, Choral Number— Coronation 5, Scripture 6, Hymn of the Week— Jesus Savior, Pilot Me r 7, Question Box 8, Solo— Why Should He Love Me So? 9, Congregational Song— Love Divine 10, Dramatization of Hymn story 11. Message 12, Invitation hymn 13. Closing announcement Announcer and Speaker The Choral Club takes active part in all broadcasts 56 HALLOWE ' EN For fun and frolic Hallowe ' en We laid aside our faces; Such characters were never seen In any other places! THE PILOT Our monthly publication The Pilot has its pages filled With many things in store, Sermons, stories, outlines, and news. Now who could ask for more? It travels o ' er the whole wide earth To places without end. This pictures shows that it has made Another worthy friend Our Pilot ' s pilot is Miss Woods Who shows us all about it; So here we work just every day So you won ' t be without it. Pilot staff at work 57 Key to Life Club- Adolescent Child Evangelism PERS011RL EVBnGELISm The Lord needs confident Christians To bring the lost to His fold. The ones who have studied their Bibles Where the story of Jesus is told. It matters not where we tell it— In His strength alone we go out To mission and prison and by-way To country that ' s round about. The Lord went to highway and by-way To people whose souls were in need; He told us to seek out the lost ones Whose souls are needy indeed. Organized effective teaching in Church School 58 These hold services in jails. Student Pastors Whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. (I Cor. 10:31) 2,517 mission meetings 2,405 Sunday School classes 1,215 Child Evangelism classes with 51 sep¬ arate groups 403 conversions in these classes 76 child evangelism teachers 228 hospital visits 65 jail visits 37,055 tracts distributed 5 week-day church schools—18 teachers 9 student pastors City mission group serving in downtown areas. Freshman choir in service Sunday evenings. ” y in -□- aL - — , ■j i -J p 0 W.e.r our-! ala ho Lois ol brass ' Sing-cerely yours [im Davies Our talents may be one or ten, That ' s not for us to choose; The Master has great need ol them, They ' re ours for Him to use. Male Quartet North meets South Student choir directors ' Singing and making melody in our hearts to the Lord, ' Naturally— our pianist We sing, we play, we practice hard—- Good music to produce. To glorify the name of Christ Is music ' s worthy use. Dishpan Trio Happy in Christ Trio ’All for Jesus Trio Obligato SK nn —- r—ra - Thr l TEL fprfh vFML. “Your serve A cheer for dear Northwestern, A “Rah! Rah!—fight, team, fight! The boys have made a basket— Oh, what a Friday night! There ' s Bye, our peppy captain, His mates with speed and skill At each Northwestern ball game They surely fill the bill. The playground gives us ample space For games and fun galore. For volleyball and football, too— And oh, so many more. These pictures just cannot relate— (Why, look, there are so few.) And words are so inadequate To tell the things we do, A real live snow man 62 ATHLETIC Quit you like men; be strong ' The Holy Scriptures say; Our bodies are living temples For His dwelling day by day. We strive to keep these bodies Well-built for His daily use. Oh ( Lord, may we ever and always be free From selfish, indulgent abuse. Mine counts On Loring pond we often skate To keep ourselves in trim— The boys, to keep from getting soft, The girls—keep figures slim. GRAVITY Christmas Concert GAIETY We laid aside our work one day To have a Christmas party. We sang and frolicked in and out With laughter big and hearty. A serious vein we did attain; Our hearts can never measure The harmonies by masters old Concerning Gods one Treasure— Unspeakable Gift was His divine. To sinners sad and sorry, That all who will receive of Him May be with Him in glory. We plan— SCROLL S1RFF Editor-m-Chief - Dorothy Person Associate Editor - Clara Belle Shelton Faculty Advisers: Mrs. W. E. Riley, Miss Joy Quimby, Miss Dorothy Hanna, Miss Irene Woods BUSINESS STAFF Bill Cravens Maurice Schultz Alvin Fast Harold Gilman Harvey Sperry Bob Lord Karl Luyben George Jennings Gordon Anderson Ed Smith Mel Steinbron Julius Hoselh Henry Nollmeyer Minnie Gustavson ART SECTION Virginia Atkins Gladys Fischer Marie Klaassen Henry Thompson )on Grutzmacher Ella Gustavson Wilma Markham Florence Gilman Helen Geisler Emma Linschied Doris Catlermole Ruth Davis Elizabeth Larson Ruberl Sanasac RECRUITING Lurlene Wood Charles Segerslrom Minnie Rudine Fern Fazel Gerald Palmer Wayne Sanlord Valerie Marlow Janet Beneditz TRAINING June Jennings Marjorie Vanderwall Willis Nicholsen Lois Rogers Harold Salem Arnold Peterson Daniel Evan Warren Huligren Opal Bliss Arnold Nickel Lois Brees Gladys Sherman Birdell Emm el Florence Peterson Harriet Shirk MANEUVERING Agnes Eskra Dick Aylward Anna Wipl Laura Weld Russell Kelly Marilyn Cookson Ruth Peterson Ruth Stevens Howard Pelerson Verna Rust Bernice Martin Margaret Chrisliansen Harvey Rakow Miriam Larson Glenn Emmert Evelyn Tuppej Gerald Splinter Lyndon Loper Rose Voelmann Harry Patchin Betty Lowry Norman State Edna Mae Sill Mae Bioyer Earl Lowry Cleo Dunlop Fred Borden May Thompson CONQUERING Ruth Ihrig Mary Jacober Evelyn Anderson Goldie Cla ssen Waller Gomez Myrna Smithson Doris Endicott Harold McGowan Arva Schleuler Mary Williams Beryl Girard Elsie Hudcc Ruth Mallby Ed Norton Rebecca Enlz John Hild Helen Jean Moose Abe Teichroev Rosalie Bixby Section leaders, Ruth Ihrig, Lurlene Wood, June Jennings, Agnes Eskra Get ads— Business Managers: Maurice Schultz, Bill Cravens, George Jennings And here ' s our bookl Virginia Atkins, Art Editor; Miss Quimby, Fac¬ ulty Adviser; Clara Belle Shelton and Dorothy Person, Editors 65 ;i- :: V ttVtVd 3 I ; s 4 I... 7mK rW’vi wvW :N0R7HV | B ' B L- ,-. wasm JZ ■ ■ v - «w % C WMMMMMM HEADQUARTERS Forward, March! This was the order given by Miss Evalyn Camp, adviser of the Missions De¬ partment, when, in 1929, she answered the call to service at the Northwestern Theological Seminary and Bible Tr aining School, Miss Camp was recruited Irom her mission station in Osaka, Japan, where she had taught tor twelve years in the Bible Training School at Meade Christian Center, Official Adviser In her assignment in the Missions Department, she has inspired, led, and prepared a new and mighty army to fight battles on the fronts of Africa, Asia, Europe, South America, the islands of the sea and at home—battles against prin- . . . . 4 . 1 dpolities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wicked¬ ness in high places. ' Still busy at her post, Miss Camp commands her troops for further action and further gains. Forward with the Light! OFFICIAL STAFF Left to right Karl Luyben - - - - Treasurer Ruth Ihrig and Dorothy Person Corresponding Secretaries George Jennings - - - President Wanda Jones - Recording Secy, Irving Larson - Vice President Associate Officers— Seminary - - Chester Hagen Sophomore - Isaac Johnson Freshman - - - Pauline Petlon Bryce Augsberger The Mission Band Cabinet is com¬ posed of student representatives who plan and promote missionary activities in the school, who cor¬ respond with missionaries, and who distribute funds to graduates on various fields throughout the world. Our Challenge— Lost in the darkness I wander. Where is the light? Is there no light? Nothing know I—but wonder. Is there no light? Where is the light? Our Message-— Thy word is a LAMP unto My feet and a LIGHT Unto my path ' Psalms 119:105. Lord in the vastness I wander. Where is the way? Is there no way? How may I reach Thee, I wonder Is there no way? Where is the way? —A poet of India, 1 am the WAY The TRUTH and The LIFE . . . l John 14:6, 67 WIRELESS OUR PRAYER CALENDAR Monday ------ - - South America Tuesday -------- - - Africa Wednesday - - - China, Japan, the Islands Thursday ------- India, the Jews Friday - -- -- -- - Home Missions From the four corners of the earth come cries like those from ancient Macedonia: Pray for us, As a result, the 7:10 A, M. Mission Band Prayer Meetings have been formed. From Mon¬ day through Friday, students meet to lift their hearts in prayer (or the various fields as indicated on the calendar above. The missionaries on the fields reveal that their work is done only through much prayer. Will you, therefore, with us, set aside a time each day to wireless the needs of Missions to the Lord? And all things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive (Matthew 21:22). VICTORY DRIVE At the Monday morning Chapel Hour, we, the students of the Northwestern Bible School, in bringing our missionary offering, obey the injunction, Freely ye have received, freely give, The graph illustrates the progress of our giving bet ween the years 1938 and 1942. God so loved the world that He gave ... (John 3:16). Because we love the world for which Christ died, we have given. The ascending bars of the graph indicate that the Gospel has pene¬ trated farther into the regions beyond. By our gifts we can have a part in the victory it brings to those bound by sin. Joyfully we say: Nov thanks be unto God, v hich always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of His knowl¬ edge by us in every place {II Cor. 2:14). THE SOWER Withhold not the Gospel from souls needing bread, For giving is living, the bright angel said; But must I be giving again and again? Oh no, said the angel, whose glance pierced me through, Just give till the Master stops giving to you. —Selected 68 HUES OF OEFEOSE HO IDE FBOHTS A Since 1902 thousands of soldiers have been trained at Camp Northwest¬ ern to go out into the service ot the King. Many have gone to battle over¬ seas, but hundreds have stayed behind to hold the home front. Scores of these men and women are stationed as HOME MISSIONARIES. Fremont Blackman ( ' 37), reporting for troops posted in the Ozarks: Ten counties are now being covered, and about ten thousand children are contacted in this memory work. More troops are situated in Missouri. Bertha Dahlenburg { ' 40), and Orlette Prochnow ( ' 42), on duty in Vibbard, say that the young people, who are faithful and zealous, are their main support. One evening a fifteen-year-old girl gave an inspiring salvation message. This same girl told Miss Prochnow that two years ago she did not even know what a Bible looked like. Indian children are reached by the Gospel In Iowa, Elizabeth Mills ( ' 41), a Rural Bible Crusade worker, in charge of one-sixth ol the state, has recruited 1,160 children and 76 teachers in the Bible memory contest. Since 1865 the evangelization of Indian tribes has been a home mission enterprise. There are now fifty- two churches with a total membership of three thousand and a Sunday school enrollment ol 3,450. Miss Mable K. Olsen { ' 36), writes from Arizona: Our hearts thrill when we see the people making their way to services. The Gospel not only saves souls for eternity but prevents such incidents as this: One day a missionary went with a nurse to visit a hogan where a sick baby lay. It was tragic to see the little one all burned from hot cedar ashes which had been put on him by the medicine man to drive out the evil spirit. After having taken the family ' s money lor his services, the medicine man told them to send for the missionary. This did not occur centuries ago, but in our modem America! The Navajo tribe in Utah, New Mexico, and Northeast Arizona is the largest in the United States. Only two per cent of these Indians are Christians, less than twenty-five per eenl are educated, and many are yet unevangelized. What a need they present! The missionaries are not alone in the conquering of sin and Satan, but HOME PASTORS have done their part. Since the founding of our training base, Northwestern, four hundred and twelve churches in thirty-one different states and Canada have been served by our students, Allen Wil¬ liams ( ' 36), pastor at Luverne, Minnesota, has been busy reclaiming territory for the Lord Jesus Christ. He has opened new work in three vicinities, and his church at Luverne has prospered with a one hun¬ dred per cent increase in average attend¬ ance in many instances. First B a p t i s i Church, Minneapolis. Rev. Curtis B. Akenson ( ' 33). Asso¬ ciate Pastor. Camp Northwestern George Siemens ( ' 27), pastor of the First Baptist Church of Spencer, Iowa, has had a similar ministry, reclaiming churches in Climbing Hill, Ayrishire, and Cherokee, Darrel Rhodes ( ' 42), has found his field of service in Tama, Iowa. The Lord led Darrel to this group of discouraged believers just when they were on the verge of closing the doors of their church. Within a short period of time, their interest in the church was revived; and now as their regular pastor he is enthusiastically supported by his people in proclaiming Christ. Two more new posts have been assigned to Northwesterners, Rueben Baerg (Th. B. ' 42), is teaching English, Church History, Exegesis, Greek and Christian Education in the Bethany Bible College in Heburn, Saskatchewan, Canada. Joe Wiens (Th. B. ' 42), pastor of the First Baptist Church in Burlington, Wyoming, during a wartime emergency has agreed to assist in the English de¬ partment in high school in Burlington (another score for English VII and VIII). This is typical of the entire army of Christ stationed throughout the home¬ land; and the Home Base is not only being held, it is advancing. 69 FOR GOD ROD COUfllRY OUR ALUMNI “There are no atheists on the battlefield ' remarked a great soldier simply, after one of the greatest battles of the present war. No atheists—but the pity of it—scant knowledge of God. When a man faces death, the things of the world are dwarfed into insignificance, and the need for God becomes overwhelming. Men from our alumni are responding to the Great Commanders call to fill the need for chaplains in the United States army. In every camp of the nation the soldiers are crowding the Christian services, studying in Bible classes, reading New Testaments, earnestly begging for tracts, and with awe in their hearts announcing their new birth in Christ. At the present writing there are twelve army chaplains and several assistant chaplains from our alumni. Many others are in the process of induction. The twelve are: Lt. Delbert Kuehl of the Paratroops The International Alumni Association, organized in 1915, has been in active existence for 23 years and has a present membership of over 1,200. The officers serving for the present term (1942-43) are: Rev. George Wilson, ' 36, President; Ll. Delbert Kuehl, ' 37, Vice President; Mrs. Frank Bass, ' 24, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Curtis Akenson, ' 35, Recording Secretary; Dorothy Hanna, ' 33, Treasurer; Irene Woods, J 33, Alumni Editor. In ad¬ dition to the Twin City Alumni Association, the organization has a branch in Chicago and one in California. Homecoming again! During the days of April 26 to 30, the graduates of ' 24, ' 27, J 33, 42 and other years filled the halls of Northwestern. There were moments of puzzled scrutiny, then cries of recognition, visits to the old classrooms where Dr. Riley had said this, Dr, Moyer uttered that, and Mrs. Riley upheld the language of the nation, qreat spiritual feasts under the guidance of Dr. Robert G. Lee, Memphis, Tenn., one of the leading orators of the South; Dr, Paul Rood, President of the World ' s Christian Fundamentals Association; Rev, Mervin Roseli, popular evangelist; Rev. “Jackie Burris, southern evangelist; Rev, Holli- field of Ft, Wayne, Ind.; Rev, Reuben Larson, pioneer missionary of Ecuador, South America; our own founder and President, Dr. W. B, Riley; and “the student ' s friend ' and pastor of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Dr. R. L. Moyer. Chaplain R. K Bold!, ' 28 Chaplain Ralph Erickson, ' 27 Chaplain Ed Fischer, ex. ' 34 Chaplain Walter Horn, ' 28 Chaplain Delbert Kuehl, ' 37 Chaplain Lawrence Nelson, f 31 Chaplain Ed Nylen, ' 24 Chaplain Ed Pearson, ' 24 Chaplain Maurice Powers, ' 26 Chaplain John Van Kommer, ' 36 Chaplain Leslie Williams, ' 35 Chaplain David Youngdahl, ' 28 The Chicago Chapter of the Alumni Association 70 VOLUNTEERS Upon arriving in Florida a day late, Evelyn found her plane to be a day late also, If she had missed the plane, she would have lost her passage money and priority rating which per¬ mitted her passage. All things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose ' Her husband, Glenn Smith ( 38), sailed for Barbados on January 10, as a missionary under the Mid- Mission Board and with the Regular Baptists who are already on the island—Mid-Missions, Barbados, British West Indies, Mrs. Glerni Smith (Evelyn Johnson, r 4I) Our hearts are filled with joy as we have seen how God has been unfolding His blueprints for our lives, I was seriously ill the first three months of pur days in Venezuela, but I am now getting stronger every day. Our hearts are full of praise and thanksgiving io the Lord for what He has done. The doors into Venezuela are closed at the present time. Please pray that they may be opened soon, and that it will be possible for our missionary candidates to come in. —Evangelical Free Church Board, Venezuela, South America. Mrs. Lloyd Gustafson (Pearl Hanson, A IS a Apart from grace, I cannot see how He could use such as I am, but in grace He saved and called me, and in grace He is equipping and enabling % «r t T _ £ _ __ _ 1 . ‘ l L . — I Z __ Z h. h ! A Pi jfl vri r r 4r It ' S Her face aglow with anticipation, Mary stood before the student body of Northwestern and revealed her joy at being enrouie to South America. She is now on the field. Her first letter, written January 31, 1943, told of a safe journey to Bolivia. Mary Beard, ‘42 MISSIONARIES IN WAITING This term applies to our Northwestern missionaries under ap¬ pointment who, because of passport delays, shortage of ships, and hazards of the sea, are compelled to remain at home beyond the time set for their departure. In college, seminary, or hospital all continue training or secure other experience that will be o! value in their later service. 71 OVER SEAS SERVICE Yea, so have I strived To preach the Gospel, Not where Christ was named, Lest shoa c build upon Another man ' s Foundation. 1 But as it is written f To whom He was not spoken of. They shall see; and They that have not heard SHALL UNDERSTAND Romans 15:20, 2] AFRICAN FRONT BUYSE, MRS L. J. [Daphne Thompson, ' 20). Africa Inland Mission; Garden City, Minn,; FtethL Nioka, Kasenyi, Congo Beige, via Mombasa and Buliaba, British East Africa. CAMP, MRS, M (Margaret Fleming,, r 22). Mid-Missions; Westervelt Home, Baleeburg, South Carolina; Fort Cram pel, Oubangui-Chari, French Equatorial Africa. CAMPBELL MISS CAROLINE, 24 Gospel Missionary Union; Bougouni, French Wes.1 Africa. CANEDAY MR. MAYNARD, ' 26, Independent Worker; Raymond Lull Home, Tangier, Morocco, North Africa, DORAN, MISS ELLEN C„ ' 30, Gospel Missionary Union; Khemisset, 3 Derb Skat, Moknes, Medina, Morocco, North Africa. ERICKSON, MISS IDA, 28, Unevangelized Tribes Mission; Baraka, Mangai Etat, sur Kasai, Congo Beige, West Centra! Africa, FAURGT, MISS ESTHER, ' 39. Sudan Interior Mission; Minna Nigeria, West Africa. GOERTZEN, MISS ANNA R, ' 34, Independent Worker; Kafumba, via Kikwit, Kwango Dis¬ trict, Congo Be3ae r West Central Africa. HARDER, MISS AGNES, ' 37, Sudan Interior Mission; Rom, via Kano, Box 14, Nigeria, West Africa. HJEBERT MR, JOHN F., ' 37, and MRS. (Hulda Frisson, J 37). 803 Uglow Ave r , Dallas, Oregon; Sudan Interior Mission; Kargoro, via Kafanchan, Nigeria, West Africa. HIEBERTh MISS MARTHA A., ' 28. Mennonite Brethren Mission; Kafumba, via Kikwit. Kwango District, Congo Belae, West Central Africa, JANTZ, MISS LYDIA, ' 30. Sudan Interior Mission; Malumfashi, via Funtua, West Africa. JANTZ MR. WILLIAM, ' 23, and MRS. [Fannie Redger, ' 27), Unevangelized Tribes Mission; Kikwit, Kwango District, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. •JENSEN, MISS IDA M., f 34. Scandinavian Alliance Mission; Milroy, Minn.; 11 Ebor Ave. r Durban, Natal, South Africa. JOHNSON, MR FRANK, ex, ' 32, and MRS, [Viola Sowles, ex. f 32). Independent Workers; c o L. E, Tuller, Tuller Mission, Uvegqi, via Zungran, Nigeria, West Africa. JOHNSON, MISS JOSEPHINE, ' 40. Sudan Interior Mission; Jos, Nigeria, West Africa. JOHNSON, MISS SIGNE N., ' 24, Gospel Missionary Union; 3 Derb Skat, Meknes, Medina, Morocco, N. Africa. KENCKE MR. CLIFFORD ' 38, and MRS. (Ruth Nelson, ' 38), Sudan Interior Mission; Katanga, via Tos, Nigeria, West Africa. LEGG MRS. H. GORDON (Mary E. Jenks, ' 30). South Africa General Missions; Chvangum- abvu, Changara, Tele, Portuguese, East Africa, MILLER MR. RICHARD E., ' 36, and MRS. (Mary Strong, ' 36). Mid-Missions; Corry, Penn.; Grand Bassa, via Taope. Lower Buchanan, Liberia, West Africa, NELSON, MR. VICTOR C„ ' 25, South Africa General Mission; Mutanda Bridge, P. O, Solwezi, Northern Rhodesia, Africa. QUJRING MISS ANNA H., ' 28. Congo Inland Mission; Mountain Lake, Minn.; Charlesvillo, Kasai District. Conrro Beige. West Central Afnca. ROSENAU, MR. FERDINAND, ' 20, and MRS. (Ina E. Benedict, ex. ' 20). Mid-Missions; Bron¬ son, Michigan; Fort Sibut, Qubanerui-Chari, French Eouatorial Africa. SHORTRIDGE, ' MR. and MRS. FRANK, ex. ' 30. Gospel Missionary Union; Baron, Okla.; Sefrou, Morocco, North Africa. SKIFF, MISS ARLOENE A, ' 32. Gosoel Missionary Union, 3224 E, 51st St., Minneapolis, Minn.; Bouqouni, via Dakai, French West Africa. SMITH MR, WYCLIFFE, 18. Ouagadougou, Haute Ualta, via Dakar, French West Africa. TORERT, MRS. ASAPH (Carrie Swyter, ' 34). Sudan Interior Mission; Patigi, via Bida, Nigeria, West Africa. TEICHRGW, MR, ALBERT, ' 39. Sudan Interior Mission; Minna, North Nigeria, West Africa. TUTTLE, DR. GLEN, ox. ' 28. American Bantisl Foreign Mission Society; Sona Bata, via Thysville, Congo Beige, West Central Africa. WHITAKER, MR. CHARLES ' 30, and MRS. (Margaret Hendrichson, 29). Independent Work¬ ers; 50 7th St., Chingola, North Rhodesia, Africa. 72 OCERniC FROM SMITH, MR. GLENN, ' 38, Barbados Faith Mission and Home; Alexandrian Court, Box 44, Bridgetown,, Barbados, British West Indies. ‘CARDER, MRS JAMES {Helen Ft, Brown, ex, 25), Fundamental Gospel Mis¬ sion; 1699 E. 37ih $L, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Aparlado 222, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands. SIRAG, MRS. WILLIAM F. (Sylvia Cushing, ' 32). West Borneo Christian Mission, c o Fam. de la Rambelje, Findanlaja, Patelon, Java, Netherlands East Indies. BARVILLE MRS. G. C, (Edith Peterson, ex, ' 22). Scandinavian Alliance Mission; Brecdeslraal, Willemstad, Curacao, Netherlands West Indies. ‘BUSSE, MISS SADIE, ‘26. Association of Baptists for World Evangelism; 139 Schaff Bldg., 1505 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Puerto Princessa, Palawan, Philippine Islands. ‘HAHN, MISS BERNICE, ' 28. Association of Baptists for World Evangelism; 4542 N. 16th St., Philadelphia. Pa.; 420 Pennsylvania Ave, r Manila, Philippine Islands. LINDHOLM, MR. PAUL, ' 25, and MRS. (Clara Malbana, 27), Board of Foreign Missions of Presbyterian Church in the U. S, A.; c o Silliman University, Dumaguete. Negros Island, Philippine Islands. PARKS, MISS ELSIE M. ( ' 34. Association ol Baptists for World Evangelism; Box S43, Iloilo, Philippine Islands. RSIRTIC FROM EUROPE BLGCHER, MR. JACQUES, 30. German Concentration Camp. PALESTINE BIOHNESS, MRS. SIGRID (lohanna Mysisven, ex. ' ll). Box 361 h Jerusalem. Palestine. CHINA ‘ADENEY, MRS, DAVID (Ruth W. Temple, ' 33). China Inland Mission; Morris- town, Minn.; Fancheng, Honan, China. ANDERSON, MRS K A. F. (Matilda Hagslrom, ' 21). Swedish Alliance Mission; Saratsi, Suiyuan, China. ‘ANDERSON, MISS SUSANNA, ex. 20 Swedish Baptist Mission; Granby, Minn.; Kaomi, Shantung, China. ‘BRISCOE, MRS. W F. (Meta Kuehn, ex. H 13). China Inland Mission; c o Newington Green, North 16. London, ‘CHRISTIANSON, MR. VICTOR, 32 China Inland Mission; Box 351, Dodge Center, Minn.; Luka via Paoshan, Yunnan, China. GIFFIN, MISS LOUISE M., ' 38. Women ' s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; Kwong Yit Girls ' School; American Baptist Mission, Meihsein, South China. KRAFT, MR. GEORGE, ' 34. China Inland Mission; Kang, Sikang, West China. ‘LARSEN, EDNA, Trinity Seminary, 243 20th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn.; China Inland Mission; Yehsein, West China, LINDHOLM, MRS, GODFREY (Ethel Johnson, ' 315. Scandinavian Alliance Mission- Ortonville, Minn., Kalgan, North China, NELSON, MISS CLARA A , 17. Door of Hope, Industrial Home, Box 1391, Shanghai, Ka. China. NELSON, ESTHER, Y omcn ' s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; Yaan, Sikong, West China WEDICSON, MISS JENNIE, J 2G. Scandinavian Alliance Mission, Tsmgning, Kansu, China. INDIA ‘ALQUIST, MRS. J. A, (Judith Swanson, r 06). American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; 166 19th Ave. N. E,, M. St. Paul, Minn.; Kangpokpi, Assam, India. ‘ANDERSON, MR. ARTHUR, ' 32, and MRS (Isabel Barnett, ' 32). India General Mission; 2321 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio, Cherial, via Alir, Hyderabad, Deccan, India. COOK, DR. WM., ' 26, and MRS (Jen¬ nie Siemens, ' 26). American Bap¬ tist Foreign Mission Society,; Jor- hat, Assam, India. (Mrs, Cook, Lake Crystal, Minn.), GUSTAFSON, MRS J. (Jane Olson, ' 16). Swedish Alliance Mission; Nandurbar, via Toloda, West Khan- desh. India. JOHNSON, MISS OLGA ' 18. Swedish Alliance Mission; Donaiche, West Khandesh, India, LAUGHL1N, MARY L. ' 24. c o Ameri¬ can Baptist Foreign Mission So¬ ciety, Gauhali, Assam, India, NQEL, MRS L. G. (Clara G. Levang, ' 18) 2853 W. Adams St., Seattle, Wash.; Chatra, Hazaribagh District, Bihar, India. ‘SMITH, MRS. JOSEPH, ex. 26. American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.; 307 W. 19th Si., Sioux Falls, S. D.; Pyinmana, Burma, WALL, MISS MARY, ' 12. Independent Worker; Devaragenda, Hyderabad, Deccan, India, Chinese Lepers SOUTH HfTIERICfin FfiOOTS ALTON, MISS MABEL ML ' 31. Gospel Missionary Union; Camilla 11, Riobama, Ecuador, South America, BAKER, MISS LETTYE M., ' 35. Bolivian Indian Mission; 3908 Richfield Ave, S„ Minneapolis, Minn,; Casilla 36, Cochabamba, Bolivia, South America, BARBER, MFL WAYNE, ' 38, Mid-Missions; Hayward, Minn,; Caixa 103, Manaos, Brazil, South America. BARBER, MH, HAROLD, ' 37, Gospel Missionary Union; Riosucio, Caldas, Colombia, South America. BLACKHALL, MR, S. RALPH, ' 27, Gospel Missionary Union, Sanluarip, Caldas, Colombia, South America. BUNKER, MISS MERLE G.. ' 32, Gospel Missionary Union; Tulua, Colombia, South America. CARLSON, MISS ESTHER A, f ex- ' 29. Evangelical Free Church; El Socerro, Eslado Guarico, Venezuela, South America. COFFEY, MISS VELMA L., ' 32. Gospel Missionary Union; Palmira, Valle, Colombia, South America. FICKE, MRS + MICHAEL J, (Ella Patzch, ' 33). Gospel Missionary Union; Sucua, Oriente, Ecuador, South America. GUSTAFSON, MRS. LLOYD (Pearl Hansen, 41). Valle de la Pascua, Eslado Guarico, Vene¬ zuela, South America. JACOBSON, MISS MYRTLE, ' 39. Gospel Missionary Union; Sevilla, Valle, Colombia. South America. JACOBSON, MISS LYDIA, 10 Evangelical Free Church; San Malic, Eslado Aragua, Vene¬ zuela, South America. JOHNSON, MISS MARJORIE A., ' 31. Evangelical Free Church; E! Socorro, Eslado Guarico, Venezuela, South America, KLASSEN, R. CORNELIUS P., ' 28, and MRS. (Mary M. Hetkes, ' 29). Gospel Missionary Union; Casilla 698, Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America. KNUTSON, MR. GEORGE S., ' 32, and MRS, [Bertha A. Roatcap, ' 32). Mid-Missions, Caixa 24, Crato, Ceara, Brazil, South America. SCHLUETER, MISS ALICE E., ' 31. Gospel Missionary Union; Succua, Oriente, via Riobamba, Macas, Ecuador, South America. TRIMBLE, MR. GARNET W„ ' 35, and MRS, (Fern T. Sieger ' 34), Mid-Missions; Caixa 35 A, Manaos; Amazonas, Brazil, South America. PICKERING, MRS. FRANK (Evangeline Payne, r 26), South America Indian Mission; San Ignacio, Velasco, Bolivia, South America. REED, ROBERT and MRS. [Francis Norton, r 37). Mission Latino Americano, Calamar, Bolivar, Colombia. South America, SHILLINGSBURG, MR, WM, r 3D, and MRS. (Florence Wright, ' 32). Gospel Missionary Union; Palmira, Valle, Colombia, South America. WAAGE, MISS MINNIE, r 37. Scandinavian Alliance Mission; Apartado 46; Pamplona, Morte de Santander, Colombia, South America. mi58IO(l BOARDS American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 152 Madison Ave., New York City. Fields; Asia, Philippine Islands, Africa, Europe. Woman ' s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 152 Madison Ave., New York City. Fields: Asia, Philippine Islands, Africa, Europe. Africa Inland Mission, 373 Carlton Ave. r Brooklyn, N. Y. Association of Baptists for World Evangelism, 1300 Schaff Bldg., 1505 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fields: Asia, Philippines. American Presbyterian Mission, 113 16th Ave. A. Nashville, Tenn. Fields: Asia, Africa, South America, Mexico, Belgian Gospel Mission, 325 M, 13th St , Philadelohia, Pa, Baptist Mid-Missions, Mishawaka, Jnd. Fields: Africa, Eaypt, Haiti, Venezuela, Trinidad. Barbados Faith Mission and Home. Box 44. Barbados, British West Indies. Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, 156 Fifth Ave N New York City. Bolivian Indian Mission, 113 Fulton St,, New York City, Field: Bolivia. China Inland Mission, 237 West School Lane. Germantown, Pa. Congo Inland Mission, 1120 V . 83rd St., Chicago, I1L Fundamental Gospel Mission, 721 Title Insurance Bldo., Los Angeles, Calif. Gospel M ission Union, 1841 E. 7th St.. Kansas City, Mo. Fields: Africa. South America. India and Ceylon General Mission, 128 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, 111. Fields, India, Ceylon. India General Mission, 412 W, 8th Sl„ Elyria, Ohio. Latin American Mission, Richfield Park, N. J. Field’ Latin America, Mennonite Brethren of North America, Hillsboro. Kan. Mid-Missions, Mishawaka, Ind, Fields: South America. Abica. Northeast India General Mission.. 1212 Otis Bldg, r 112 S, 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Scandinavian Alliance Mission, 2839 McLean Ave., Chicago, Ill, Fields: Asia. Africa. South America, West Indies, China. South Africa General Mission, 23 Flatbush Ave . Brooklyn. N. Y. South America Indian Mission, Box 147, West Palm Beach. Fla, Fields: Colombia, Peru. Bolivia, Brazil. Sudan Interior Mission, 156 Fifth Ave,. New York City. Field: Africa Swedish Baptist Mission, 912 Belmont Ave., Chicago. III. Swedish Evangelical Free Church, 320 Hodgson Bldg., M inneapolis, Minn, Field: South America, Unevangelized Tribes Mission. 147 West School Lane, Germantown, Pa, Field: Africa. West Borneo Christian Mission, 419 Hamilton Ave., Paterson, N. J. 74 Joseph M. Smith Joseph M. Smith, a good soldier of Jesus Christ ' finished his course on July 30, 1942, in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. For sixteen years he had fought a good fight as a missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society in Pyinmana, Burma,, returning with his wife and six children the summer of 1941 r because of war conditions.. In the funeral sermon, Dr. Earle V. Pierce summed up the life of Dr. Smith in the following outline: 1. He was a man. 2. He was a Christian man. 3. He was a called man. 4. He was a commissioned man. Prompted by a desire to serve his fellow men in the field ol agriculture. Dr. Smith enrolled in the South Dakota State College from which he was grad¬ uated in 1923. During his school days there, he received his call to missionary service. He and his wife attended the Northwestern Biolo and Missionary Training School from which he graduated in 1926. In 1942, he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary. Just a few days before graduation, a work opened for Dr. and Mrs. Smith in the agricultural school at Pyanmina, Burma. Fellow missionaries testify to the spiritual force of Dr, Smith in that field. He spent the last days of his earthly ministry pleading for young people to heed the commission for service in the regions beyond. A hymn that he loved expresses his testimony. ll Oh, Zion, haste, thy mission high fulfilling, To tell to all the world that God is Light, That He Who made all nations is not willing One soul should perish, lost in shades of night. Publish glad tidings, tidings of peace, Tidings of Jesus, redemption, and release. m Day is done; gone the sun From the lake, from the hill, from the sky. All is well—safely rest. God is nigh. | ki u I FLASHES FROM THE FRONT German Submarines Attack Islands! Curacao, N.W.I., June 18, 1942—Mrs, G. C, Barville (Edith Peterson ex, ' 22). Islands are in total black-out. Food is not only difficult to get, but the prices have gone up from one hundred to two hundred per cent, Still we praise the Lord for new opportunities to wit¬ ness to soldiers, sailors and seamen. Did You Know? That the first graduate from North¬ western was Mrs. M. M. Hursh (Anna Gootch ' 04), who became a mission¬ ary to Burma? Because of ill health she was unable to return to her field, but she was determined to carry on the work. This is being accomplished by her children. Miss Elsie Parks ' 34, a niece reared under her care, is a missionary in the Philippine Islands; the eldest son, Dr. Douglas Hursh, is a missionary under the Sudan In¬ terior Mission; Dr. Lawrence Hursh is serving his country in the armed forces, while the third son, Philip, is completing his training to be a medi¬ cal missionary. Where Are Our Missionaries? Assam, India — Missionaries from Japanese-occupied Burma are now in Assam and India. Very few have re¬ turned to the states. Under normal conditions approximately one-fourth of the total missionary staff are at home every year; today, from a re¬ port of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, there are only fifty- seven more than the normal one- fourth who are here because of war conditions. Married Barbados, British West Indies, Dec. 10, 1942—Evelyn Johnson J 4I, and Glen Smith r 38, Nigeria, West Africa, 1942. Josephine Johnson ' 40, and Ivan P. Decket. Carrie Swyter ' 34, and Asaph Tobert. Esther Faurot ' 39, and John Hildebrandt. Pauline Abuhl and Al¬ bert Teichrow ' 39. I am too old to understand. Cour’ sy o£ Navajo Indian Evangelization Movement Missionary S.O.S. NEEDED: more workers to bring the Gospel to dying souls before it is everlastingly too late. Miss Katherine Beard ' 30, writes concerning this old Indian woman in Arizona: We had presented the Gospel to her on dif¬ ferent occasions, but each time she had said, T can no hear. I am too old to understand! ' Washington, D. January, 1943— The State Department has granted permission to some missionaries to return to their fields. Those on the priority list are to be ready to sail upon six to twenty hours ' notice. 76 FALL OPENING 1943 The opening date for the next term will be September 20, 1943, If possible, apoli cat ions 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 certificate and reports of all tests given by him are to 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 ol Men; and women, to Mrs. W. B. Riley, Dean of Women, 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CALENDAR Sept. 20, Monday 9:00 to 12:00—All new students register. Music tryouts lor Choral Club. 1:00 to 3:00—Registration for returning Bible School students. Sept. 21, Tuesday 9:00 to 10:30—English Entrance Examination for all College graduates. 10:30 to 11:45—Lecture on How to Study for Freshmen. 9:00 to 12:00—Registration (or returning Bible School students. Sept, 22, Wednesday 9:00 to 10:30—Library instruction lor new students. Report to Room 218, 9-00 to 12:00—Registration for Seminary students. (Registration closes at 12 : 00 .) 10:30 to 11:45—Medical Lectures for men and women enrolling for the first time. An examination on the Information Folder will be given during the first full week of school. Watch for further announcement. First Semester No Change in. the Student ' s Program May Be Made After Monday, September £7. Sept. 23—3:00 A, M.—Opening Prayer and Praise Service. 9:00 A. M.—Classes begin. Sept. 24—7:45 P, M,—Reception given by the Seniors for the new students. Nov. 8—Six Weeks ' Examinations begin. Nov. 25 thru 28—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec, 21 thru Ian. 4, 1944—Christmas Vacation, Jan. 24 thru Jan. 28—First Semester Examinations. Second Semester Jan. 26 thru Jan, 28—Registration (forenoons only; dosing Friday noon,) Jan. 31—7:40 A. M,—Classes begin. March 13—Six weeks ' examinations begin, April 1 thru April 10—Easter Vacation (Easter Sunday, April 9). May 5—Annual banquet in honor of the Seniors. May 18—School picnic (Thursday afternoon). May 21—Baccalaureate Service. May 22 thru May 26—Final Examinations, May 26—Commencement. Any registration completed after September 22 will be considered a late registration for which there will be an additional charge of $1.00, For any examination not taken at the appointed hours, Sept. 20 - Sept. 22, there will be an additional charge of $1.00 each. Any girl depending on the school for work in exchange for board and room should report not later than Wednesday morning, Sept. 15, 1943, 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, 77 GENERAL INFORMATION Location and Advantage? The buildings are exceptionally well located from several points ol view. The school itself is in ihe heart of Minneapolis—fust five short blocks from the center of the business district. The Public Library is adjacent, affording ready access to any research work desired. Throe minutes away are the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. which, at small cost, afford opportunity for abundance of recreation and exercise. One of the city ' s most beautiful spots is Loring Park, at the very doors of our dormitories on Harmon Place, forming a convenient campus. Northwestern is also ideally situated to enable students to train for all phases of Christian work. Churches, Sunday Schools, hospitals, successful missions, and settlement houses offei unusual openings for practical experience in many branches of Christian service. Few cities in the land present so great an opportunity for spiritual, educational, and recrea¬ tional advantages. Expenses The registration fee is $15.00 per semester. There is also an incidental fee of £10,00 required of all students. This includes Ihe school publication, THE PILOT; one copy of the yearbook, THE SCROLL; a dollar toward the ticket to (he Annual Banquet, athletic fee, employment service; postoffice box; examination blanks, and the health benefit fee. (The health benefit lee provides for 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 con¬ fined (o his bed there will bo an additional cost for tray service, and a charge of $3.50 per day for nurse J s care where this is necessary. This is in addition to the regular rate charged for board and room.) Students must have sufficient funds to pay the registration fee IN ADVANCE, purchase books and take care of any expenses which may be incurred before the student is satisfactorily placed in his work. 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, musl rent one through the school at $2 a month. Portable typewriters cannot be used. There is a laboratory fee of 50c per semester for this course. Shorthand students will have a laboratory fee of 50c a semester; Christian Education students, a fee of 50c per semester. There is a diploma fee of $2.00 for Bible School and $3.00 for the Seminary. REFUND OF FEE: Should a studenl withdraw during the first week, his fee will bo returned alter 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. After (hat lime, NO REFUND will be made to the student. DORMITORIES: Board and room is provided at $775 for double room, $8.25 for a single room per week. Only a few single rooms are available. Because the demand for dormitory rooms exceeds our accommodations, preference will be given to early applicants. Employment It is always advisable for the student to have sufficient funds to carry him through the first semester without having to work. Outside work requires time and energy that one owes to his studies. However, for those who must earn their own way through school, the Lord has opened many fields of employment. The courses are so arranged that a high school graduate wifn good health and ability to apply himself can complete the prescribed 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 subjects per semester and thus take longer to complete the course. Many of the girls are employed in private homes for room, board and carfare, Cafes offer an opportunity to work for meals. Others with experience and ability are engaged in office work and clerking in stores. Those with training find employment as nurses. 78 A more varied field is open to the young men. The majority find work for meals in cafes and cafeterias; some clerk in stores; the Gospel missions offer employment to a few; some in their senior year have opportunity lo 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 for the student to find suitable work for two or three hours a day, but no guarantee is given in advance. The employment in private homes may be secured through the Employment department, for those who are physically strong, neat in appearance and pleasing in personality. Scholarships HAUSER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The income from a fund of $500. given by the family of Henry Hauser, a former trustee of the school, is awarded to the Junior who has the highest grade in all subjects. ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A gift of $50 is awarded by the Alumni Association to a Junior who. in addition to high grades, manifests a truly Christian character. PrLOT SCHOLARSHIP All subscriptions are at the rale of $1.50. Any student or prospective student who secures 50 subscriptions at that price will be given his registration fee for one semester; 100 subscrip¬ tions, his registration fee for two semesters. Any student who secures 315 subscriptions wit! be given his registration lee and board and room at the dormitory for one semester. Anyone interested should write to the Deans of the School and procure a sales book lor subscriptions. Inclose fifteen cents to cover cost of book. OGDEN SCHOLARSHIP This is a $50.00 scholarship, given by a friend of the school as a memoriam to her husband, which is awarded to a Junior of outstanding Christian character and ability, KALLENBACH SCHOLARSHIPS Four $50.00 scholarships are given by Dr. Waller Kallenbach, and these are divided between Seminary and Training School students. They are given to the students through the desire of Dr. Kallenbach to see young people of character, training lor fulltime Christian work. Entrance Requirements GENERAL: Every applicant must meet the following requirements. He must be at least 17 years of age (exceptions have been made in the case of students who have graduated from hioh school before the age of 17). He must have a satisfactory certificate of health, signed recently by a physician. An applicant must have an approved Christian character, willing¬ ness to work, to be taught, criticized and guided, EDUCATIONAL: Because we know the Lord does call into His service those who have been denied the privileges of education, and use them in winning souls, no one who has fell the cal] will be refused admission because of lack of previous education. He will be given the opportunity to overcome those things which would handicap him in the Lord ' s work. How¬ ever, we advise preliminary training, at least to the extent of a high school education, for every student. All incoming college graduates will be required to take an entrance examination in English, If satisfactorily passed, graduates of recognized colleges and universities will be exempt from English. Any student who is not able to carry the work of the regular English course will be placed at the discretion of the English department. One year ' s college credit in Public Speaking will exempt the student from 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 ol the Scholarship committee. CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS: All incoming students who are not college graduates will be enrolled as Freshmen. II the student ' s work during the first term is satisfactory, he will be permitted to complete the work in three years; if not, four years will be required, 79 SPECIAL STUDENTS enrolled in individual classes are charged at the rate of $3.00 per hour, per semester, plus incidental lee of $2.00, SPECIAL STUDENTS include those who are taking lower than 7 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 of his work; that is, if he takes eight hours of Freshman work and six of Junior, he is classed as a Freshman, Courses Offered The BIBLE COURSE is primarily for those who feel called to the ministry, or for those who want a thorough working knowledge of the Bible. The MISSIONARY COURSE is for those who feel ted of God to offer themselves for home or foreign missionary service. The BIBLE-SECRETARIAL COURSE is for those who are preparing to be pastors ' assistants and secretaries. No secretarial work will be given, before the Junior year. The 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 !he field of I he Sunday School or Christian Education. This course is a prerequisite for the B.R,E r degree. The COLLEGE COURSE is designed for those coming to us with a degree from a recognised college. 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 to lake but one year receives an intensive preparation in the study of the Bible and related subjects. Should a one-year student decide to continue, he may do so without loss of time or credits. This course is a great safeguard for a young person entering a college or university, where he is likely to be subjected to She 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 time, however, (here will be changes made in the work, and each student is expected to fulfill the requirement of the year in which he is registered; that is, when a student is a Junior, he will pursue the course outlined in the current Junior year regardless of the subjects listed at the lime of his enrollment. Requirements for Graduation Th? 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 lime 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 point; each credit hour with the grade of D to no honor points. Ulus,: A student completing a one-semester three-credit course and receiving the grade of A v ould be entitled to nine honor points; if receiving the grade of B to six honor points; if receiving the grade of C, to three honor points; if receiving the grade of D io no honor points. The requirement lor graduation is an honor point ratio of 1.0. The honor point ratio is calcu¬ lated 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 time for weekly preparation and there- lore receive only one-halt credit.) 80 DESCRIPTION OF BIBLE SCHOOL COURSES Explanation of forms: The numeral before each course indicates the class, yean hours per week, term. Illustration: A331a ANALYSIS (3 cr. Seniors, Req. All). The numerals before the subject means Class A or Bible, third year, three hours per week, first term. The a sep¬ arates this subject from 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 r shows in which courses the subject is .required, such as Bible, Missionary (Missy,); Christian Education (CX); Secretarial (Secy,) or Music, Pro listed after some subjects means pre-requisite and indicates which subjects are necessary as entrance to the one under consideration. If no prerequisite is given, none is required. Courses must be taken in their order: 10G courses are for first year students; 200 for Juniors; 300 lor Seniors. Number of courses is based on the three-year course. Those who find it necessary to 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 8ible in the light of its central thought and the circumstances under which it was written. The aim is to lay the foundation for Bible teaching and lo develop the art of expository preaching. The student is required to do individual 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, A33le) 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: Dispensational, Covenant, Ethnic Division, Initiation, Dis¬ crimination, Structural, Numerical, Typology, Prophetic, etc, A2S2 HERMENEUTICS (5 or. Juniors; Req, All; Pre, A25I A121 PERSONAL EVANGELISM (2 or. Freshmen; Req. All) This subject equips the student-lo deal individually with the ignorant, the unconcerned, the procrastinator, those led away by false cults, or those with any possible difficulty concerning their personal salvation. The student Is trained to refute false doctrine by a skillful use of the Scriptures, A122 PERSONAL EVANGELISM [2 cr. Freshmen; Req. All; Pre. A121) A151 SYNOPSIS (5 or. 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. A152 SYNOPSIS (S cr. Freshmen; Req. All; Pre. A151) A231 DOCTRINE (3 cr. Juniors; Req. All) This course includes the cardinal doctrines of the Bible, studied in logical order—what the Bible leaches about God, Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, Angels, Man, Sin, the Church, and the Future. A232 DOCTRINE (3 or. Juniors; Req. All; Pre, A231) A03Id DOCTRINE (3 cr. Seniors; Req. All, Pre. A231, 232) A332d DOCTRINE (3 cr. Seniors; Req, All; Pre. A23I, 232, 33ld) English—Class B B131 ENGLISH (3 cr. Freshmen; Req. All except College exempt.) The fundamentals of grammar , with emphasis on sentence structure and parts of speech. B132 ENGLISH (3 cr. Freshmen; Req. All except College exempt. Pre, B131) B221 ENGLISH (2 cr. Juniors; Req, all except College exempt. Pre. B131, 132 or exemption) A survey of American literary development in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and early nine¬ teenth centuries. 81 B222 ENGLISH (2 cr. Juniors; Req, all except College exempt. Pre. B131, 132, 221) A survey of American literary development from Hawthorne lo the end ol Ihe nineteenth century. B211 ENGLISH COMPOSITION (1 cr. Juniors; Req. all except College exempt. Pre B131, 132) Written description and expository composition. B212 ENGLISH COMPOSITION (1 cr. Junior; Req. all except College exempt. Pre Bl31 r 132, 211 ) B331 ENGLISH {3 cr. Seniors only, Req. all except College exempt. Pre. B131, 132, 221, 222 , 211 , 212 ) An intensive review of rhetoric and grammatical principles, with special emphasis on the written page, which includes practical expression in the editing of The Scroll, the Year Book of the School. B332 ENGLISH (3 cr. Seniors only; Req. all except College exempt. Pre. B131, 132, 211, 2l2 r 221, 222, 331) History—Class C Cl 11 BIBLE GEOGRAPHY (l cr. Freshmen; Req. all) A careful study of Palestine and the territory of the eastern empires. C221 CHURCH HISTORY (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Bible) A synoptic view of the history of the Christian Church with an emphasis upon its inter¬ pretation and the relation which it bears lo the church of today. C222 CHURCH HISTORY {2 cr. Juniors; Req. Bible. Pre. B2I1) C112 ORIENTALISMS (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. alt) A study of Jewish and Oriental customs, thus revealing the full meaning of many of the parables and figures of speech in Scripture. Missions—Class D Dill MISSIONS (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. all) Introduction lo the study of Missions. An examination of the meaning and place of Missions in Scripture, in ihe purpose of Christ and in the life of the Christian. Wide reading of bookr of missionary interest. Dll2 MISSIONS (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. all) An historical survey of the missionary enterprise from the day of Pentecost lo Ihe present day, as outlined in Dr. Glovers text, ' The Progress of World Wide Missions ' D221 MISSIONS (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Missy. Pre, 111, 112) Foreign Missions Today, A study of present conditions and needs in mission lands based on alt available current sources and materials. D222 MISSIONS (2 cr, Juniors; Req. Missy. Pre, 111, 112, 221) An examination of present conditions and needs among the Indians, Negroes, Mountaineers, Migrants, Orientals, and other groups The immed iate problems in the defense centers and among service men. D2I2 MISSIONS (1 cr. Juniors, Req. Missy. Pre. Ill, 112, 221, 222) Comparative Religions, A study of the principal non-Christian religions of the world and a search for the best methods of reaching their adherents with the Gospel, D311 MISSIONS (1 Cr, Seniors, Req. Missy, Pre. Ill, 112, 221, 222, 212) Special Interest Fields, A seminar in fields chosen by the students for special study. These may be either in the home or foreign field and are designed for the practical preparation ol students for work in these fields. D312 MISSIONS [1 cr. Seniors. Req, Missy. Pro. Ill, 112, 221, 222, 212, 311) The- Missionary, A consideration of the problems of the missionary in his personal life and work. Dr. Brown ' s book. ' The Foreign Missionary is employed as a text but the class work relates to problems of the pastor and home worker as well as the foreign missionary. Christian Education—Glass 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 ol life, so that a way of easy entry into each individual heart for Chirst may be found and a Christian personality built. 82 E1J2 DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL METHODS (1 cr, Freshmen; Req. 11; Pro. Ill) This course covers the scope and purpose of the Vacation Bible School; the management and program of a school object lessons, choruses, etc. E211s SUNDAY S CHOOL ADMINISTRATION [1 cr. juniors; Req. C.E. : Pro. Ill, 112) Provides a knowledge of the most efficient methods of Sunday School management and enlargement, with Bible teaching and evangelism the great aim. E21I PEDAGOGY (1 cr. Juniors; Req, C.E., Missy, Pre. Ill, 112} This course includes Teacher Training which involves observations, practice teaching and evaluation of teaching methods. Pedagogy is a study of the science ol teaching, particularly as it relates to Bible teaching. Emphasis is placed upon the importance of the teacher and her Christian personality and preparation for Bible teaching, E222 PEDAGOGY (2 cr. Juniors; Req r C.E.; Pre. Ill, 112, 211) E331 CHILDREN ' S WORK (2 cr. Seniors; Req. C.E.; Pre, 111, 112, 211s, 211, 222) A course for workers with children, giving special attention to Bible Story Telling, admirv istration, child psychology, teaching methods, etc. This covers the whole field of child evangelism and Bible teaching. E332 ADOLESCENT WORK (2 cr. Seniors; Req. C.E.; Pre, 111, 112, 211s, 211. 222, 331) A special course for workers with Intermediate, Senior High, and Young People. It provides 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 or. Freshmen; Req. all) An elementary study of the language of music. Includes 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 warrant exemption, FI12 FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSIC (I cr Freshmen; Req. all; Pre. Fill) F121 CHOIR (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. all) All first-year students are enrolled in this group to be trained in choir singing. Essentiii vocal principles are emphasized. F122 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 music to train in the vocal principle.! and ensemble singing. Auditions are held during registration v eeb. The best in sacred choral literature is studied. F132 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, Missy.; C.E.; Pre. Fill, 112, A study of the fundamental principles of conducting and their practical application in the church. F311 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 appl ication to become competent gospel musicians. F322 ADVANCED CONDUCTING £1 or. Seniors; Req. Music; Pre. F31I) 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. Essentia] for the thorough-going musician. F222a HARMONY £2 cr. Juniors; Req, Music; Pre. Fill, 112, 221a) F321 HARMONY [2 cr. Seniors; Req, Music; Pre. Fill, 112, 22la, 222a) F322 HARMONY {£ cr. Seniors; Req, Music; Pre. Fill. 112, 221a, 222a r 321) F2I1 HYMNOLOGY (1 cr. Juniors; Req. Bible, Missy.. C.E., Music; Pre, Fill, 112) A survey o! the entire field of Christian hymnody from the historical and liturgical stand- points. 83 F221b MUSIC HISTORY (2 cr, Juniors; Req. Music; Pre. Fill, 112) A study of musical trends and the master composers and artists of alt ages. Numerous musical illustrations help develop music appreciation. F222b MUSIC HISTORY (2 cr. Juniors; Req. Music; Pro. Fill, 112, 221b) ORCHESTRA (No cr. Open to Freshmen, Juniors) A group of instrumentalists meeting for practice and training. Outstanding classics, both sacred and secular, are studied. Speech—Class G GI12 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. G221 ADVANCED SPEECH PRACTICE (2 cr. Juniors, Req. Bible, Missy., C.E,, Music, Pre. G L12) 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 year. G212 ADVANCED SPEECH PRACTICE (1 cr. Juniors, Req. Bible, Missy,, C,E., Music, Pre. G112, 221) G321 THEORY OF PREACHING (2 cr. Senior Men, Req. Bible, Missy., C.E. Music, Pre. G112, 221 , 212 ) Preaching functionally defined; technique of material gathering and filing; illustration usage analyzed; analysis of sermon types, G3I2 HOMILETICS (1 cr. Senior Men, Req. Bible, Missy., C.E., Music, Pre. G112, 221, 212, 321) Preparation of eight sermons, two on each of four assigned types; one of each type wilt 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, H211 CHRISTIAN LIVING {1 cr. Juniors; Req. all except Secy.) A practical application of Biblical truths in daily living. H212 CHRISTIAN LIVING 0 cr. Junior; Req. all except Secy. Pre. H211) H1U ETIQUETTE (1 cr. Freshmen; Req. All) This is a course designed to aid in proper persona! conduct, in home, social, business and public life. H312 CHURCH POLITY (1 cr. Seniors; Req. Bible, Music, C.E.) A study of the history, government, and doctrines of the various Protestant denoinmalions. H221 JOURNALISM (I cr. Freshmen, Juniors. Elective) The principles of writing, editing, proofreading, the process of printing and use of cuts are taught in connection with the publication of The Pilot. Students are also given an oppor¬ tunity for literary expression in The Scroll, the year-book published by the senior class. H222 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 nursing, first aid, hygiene and sanitation. The principles taught are, so far as possible, applicable 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. Robert s Rules of Order” are pul into practice in mock business meetings. H311 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 the pastoral office and gives practical assistance to anyone who is called to serve in any pastoral relationship. 84 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. Secretarial—Class J J322 BOOKKEEPING (1 cr. Senior; Req. Secy,) An introductory study of the foundation principles of bookkeeping with the handling oE simple sets ol boohs, J23I SHORTHAND (3 cr. Juniors; Req, Secy,) Gregg shorthand, its basic principles, rules of shorthand, vocabulary and elementary dictation, J232 SHORTHAND (3 cr. Juniors- Req. Secy.; Pro. J231) J341 SHORTHAND (4 cr Seniors, Req. Secy.; Pre. 1231, 232) Advanced dictation, special attention given to business letters and articles. 1332 SHORTHAND {3 cr. Seniors, Req. Secy,; Pre, J231 r 232, 341) 1231 TYPEWRITING (3 cr. Juniors; Req, Secy ; Sr, C.E.) A study of the keyboard-touch system—with simple exercises, letter forms and elementary speed work. J232 TYPEWRITING (3 cr. Juniors; Req, Secy,; Pre. J231) J331 TYPEWRITING (3 cr. Seniors; Req. Secy.; Pre, 1231, 232) Advanced typing with shorthand transcriptions, business forms, speed studies, mimeograph work, dictaphone operating, 1332 TYPEWRITING (3 cr. Seniors; Req. Secy.; Pre. J231, 232, 331) THE RUSSIAN DEPARTMENT A Russian Department has been newly organized for those who desire specific training to participate in the evangelization of Russia. Dr, Vaclav VoRa is at the head of this depart¬ ment. The subjects to be taughi are as follows: The Russian Language: A grammatical study of the Russian Language as written and spoken today, Russian History: Ancient and modern history as applicable to the Russians, The growth of Czarism and Czar dynasties. The Russian Revolution and the persecution of evangelical Christians. A Survey of Russian Literature: An emphasis on Ehc Russian Literature that indicates the hunger of the Russian people for a knowledge of God and His Word. Russian Missions: First, the introduction of ceremonial Christianity into Russia and the growth of the Greek Orthodox Church, Secondly, how the real Gospel of Christ was brought to Russia. Russian Ethics: A study of the habits of fhe Russian people as evidenced by their home and social life in order that the student may best approach the Russian people with the Gospel. 85 THREE-YEAR COURSES Bible Course Hra. Wk. FRESHMEN Old Test. Synopsis S Persona] Evangelism 2 Missions, 111 1 Child Study l Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Etiquette 1 English, 131 3 Bible Geography 1 New Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Orientalisms 1 Missions, 112 1 D. V. B, S. 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Elements of Speech 1 English, 132 3 Missionary Course Old Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Missions, 111 1 Child Study 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Etiquette 1 English, 131 3 Bible Geography 1 New Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Orientalisms 1 Missions, 112 1 D.. V. B. S. 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Elements of Speech I English, 132 3 Christian Education Course Old Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Missions, 1 1 1 1 Child Study 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Etiquette 1 English, 131 3 Bible Geography 1 New Tost, Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Orientalisms Missions, 112 1 D. V. B. S. 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus Elements of Speech 1 English, 132 3 Term One Hrs. Wk, JUNIORS Hermeneutics 5 Junior Doctrine 3 English, 221 2 English Comp., 211 1 Hymnology 1 Speech 2 Christian Living 1 Church History 2 Christian Evidence 1 Term Two Hermeneutics 5 Junior Doctrine 3 English, 222 2 English Comp,, 212 1 Conducting (Elem,) 1 Speech 1 Church History 2 Christian Living 1 Term One Hermeneutics 5 Junior Doctrine 3 English, 221 2 English Comp,, 211 1 Missions, 221 2 Pedagogy 1 Speech 2 Christian Living 1 Term Two Hermeneutics 5 Junior Doctrine 3 English, 222 2 English Comp., 212 1 Conducting (Elem.) 1 Speech 1 Missions, 222 2 Christian Living 1 Missions, 212 1 Term One Hermeneutics 5 Junior Doctrine 3 Speech 2 English, 221 2 English Comp., 211 1 Hymnology I Christian Living 1 S. S„ Administration l Christian Evidence 1 Pedagogy 1 Term Two Hermeneutics 5 Junior Doctrine 3 Speech English, 222 2 English Comp., 212 1 Elementary Conducting 1 Pedagogy 2 Christian Living 1 86 Hrs. Wk. SENIORS Analysis 3 Senior Doctrine 3 Exegesis 3 English, 331 3 Parliamentary Lav 2 Pastoral Problems 1 Homiletics (Men) 2 (Theory of Preaching) Analysis 3 Senior Doctrine 3 Exegesis 3 English, 332 3 Church Polity 1 Homilelics (Men) 1 Medical Lectures 2 Analysis 3 SenioT Doctrine 3 Exegesis 3 English, 331 3 Missions, 311 1 Parliamentary Law 2 Homiletics (Men) 2 (Theory of Preaching) Analysis 3 Senior Doctrine 3 Exegesis 3 English, 332 3 Missions, 312 1 Medical Lectures 2 Homiletics (Men) 1 Analysis 3 Senior Doctrine 3 English, 331 3 Pastoral Problems 1 Parliamentary Law 2 Children ' s Work 3 Homiletics [Men) 2 (Theory of Preaching) Analysis Senior Doctrine 3 English, 332 3 Medical Lectures 2 Adolescent V ork 3 Church Polity 1 Homiletics (Men) 1 Secretarial Course FRESHMEN Hre. Old Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Missions, 111 1 Child Study 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Etiquette 1 English, 131 3 Bible Geography 1 New Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Orientalisms 1 Missions, 112 1 D. V. B. S. 1 Fundamentals oi Music 1 Chorus 1 Elements of Speech 1 English, 132 3 Music Course Old Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Missions, 111 1 Child Study 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Etiquette 1 English, 131 3 Bible Geography 1 New Test. Synopsis 5 Personal Evangelism 2 Orientalisms 1 Missions, 112 1 D. V. B. £, 1 Fundamentals of Music 1 Chorus 1 Elements of Speech 1 English, 132 3 College Course Without Bible JUNIOR Old Test. Synopsis 5 Hermeneutics 5 Analysis 3 Personal Evangelism 2 Missions, 111 1 Child Study 1 Christian Evidence 1 Christian Living 1 New Test, Synopsis 5 Hermeneutics 5 Analysis 3 Persona] Evangelism 2 Missions, 112 1 D. V. B. S. 1 Orientalisms 1 Christian Living 1 Term One JUNIORS Hrs. V K . Bible Geography 1 Hermeneutics -5 Junior Doctrine 3 English, 221 2 English Comp,, 211 1 Shorthand 3 Typing 3 Term Two Hermeneutics 5 junior Doctrine 3 English, 222 2 English Comp., 212 1 Shorthand 3 Typing 3 Term One Hermeneutics Junior Doctrine 3 Speech 2 English, 221 2 English Comp., 211 1 Music History 2 Harmony 1 2 Christian Living 1 Term Two Hermeneutics 5 Junior Doctrine 3 Speech 1 English, 222 2 English Comp,, 212 1 Music History 2 Harmony 2 2 Christian Living 1 Major Term One SENIOR Junior Doctrine 3 Senior Doctrine 3 Exegesis 3 English, 331 3 Homiletics (Men) 2 Pastoral Problems 1 Parliamentary Law 2 Term Two Junior Doctrine 3 Senior Doctrine 3 Exegesis 3 English, 332 3 Homiletics (Men) 1 Church Polity 1 SENIORS W . Analysis 3 Senior Doctrine English, 331 3 Shorthand 4 Typing 3 Analysis 3 Senior Doctrine 3 English, 332 3 Shorthand 3 Bookkeeping 2 Typing 3 Analysis Senior Doctrine 3 English, 331 3 Pastoral Problems 1 Conducting I 1 Hymnology 1 Harmony 3 2 Parliamentary Lav 2 Homiletics (Men) 2 (Theory of Preaching) Analysis Senior Doctrine 3 English, 332 3 Church Polity 1 Conducting II Harmony 4 2 Homiletics (Men) I With Bible Major SENIOR Hermeneutics Junior Doctrine Senior Doctrine English, 331 Personal Evangelism Homiletics (Men) Pastoral Problems Parliamentary Law Her men eutics Junior Doctrine Senior Doctrine Personal Evangelism English, 332 Homiletics (Men) 1 Church Polity 1 87 Nl - WWCJWWW CREDITS HOURS By the Year Bible Eng. 1 1 isl. Miss. ( h. Ed. Mus, Speech GenL Secy. Total Bible Freshman 14 ft 2 2 2 4 1 4 X — 42 Junior 10 6 4 — — I — 44 99 Senior 38 ft — — “ — A ft — 44 Missionary Freshman 14 ft 2 2 2 4 3 1 —� A2 junior 36 ft — 5 1 1 A 2 — 44 99 Senior IS ft “ 2 — — 1 A — — A A Christian Education Freshman 3 4 ft 2 2 2 4 t 42 junior ifi ft — — 4 2 .4 A — 44 99 Senior 12 ft — — ft — A ft — A A Secretarial Fresh man 14 ft 2 1 2 4 1 1 — A 2 Junior 1 ft ft — — — — j — 1 1 44 Senior n ft — — — — — “ B 44 99 M uslc Freshman 14 6 2 1 2 4 3 1 — 42 Junior i ft ft — — — £ A 2 -—- 45 99 Senior 12 ft — — ■—■ 7 A 4 ”— 42 Bible-College Junior Senior (Without .10 Bible Major) 3 1 A 48 IS ft — “ — —- A 4 — 41 m Bible-Collcite (Willi Bible Major) Senior 2ft ft — — — — A 4 — 40 49 Under G , Homiletics and Theory id Preaching are includi :d for men in the Senior year. The course for women uill bo lightened threr credits there. The above schedule is based on a throe-year course. Those students who because oi heavy outside work arc taking the four year course will have their credits adjusted by the Registrar— such credits amounting to approximately 2B each year. SEMINARY CREDITS AND ELECTIVES Entrance Requirement :s Credits Required for Graduation C red Bible Col¬ its With Toward C P E f t; School lege (Bible) Degree Degree A ii II j L NWBS 66 Th.G. 54 f t s — ft B ft — 2 ft 77 NWBS 2 years 66 Th.G. Th.B. 24 ft K — ft — 5 ft — 2 ft — 77 6,000 NWBS ■1 years ft ft III. A. Th.G. IUT 24 ft a — H — 5 ft — 0 77 6,000 B.A. 10,000 NWBS 4 years 142 i 3U . Th.M. S 2 — — 2 — 2 2 __ 12 — 28 f B.A. 25,000 NWHS NWHS 4 years 170 ftft ITh.M. Th.D. G.K.E. is 6 Course 10 C 1 A be prescribed _ e __ 14 4 MVBS 1 years 66 G.K.K. Il.RJL is ft ft — 16 — 5 ft — 14 4 77 ft,non NWHS 4 years 142 H-A. b.lt.F. M.R.Ii. a 2 — — 2 _ 2 1 _ ft ft 28 10,ft00 Northwestern Bible School or its equivalent. f Included in Class E are two credits lor lime spent in observation and practice tinder the supervision of the head of the Christian Education department. 88 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 equivalent, credits as follows: Those working toward Theological degrees: Coming with a Bible Major—65 credit hours divided as follows: Bible, 30: English, 12; His¬ tory, 4; Missions, 2; Education, 2; Music, 6; Speech, 4; General, 4. Coming with a Missions Major—65 credit hours divided as follows: Bible, 30; English, 12; History, 1; Missions, 7; Education, 3; Music, 5; Speech, 4: General, 3, Those working toward Religious Education degrees: With a Christian Education Major-—65 credit hours divided as follows: Bible, 30; English, 12; History, 1; Missions, 2; Christian Education, 6; Music, 6; Speech, 4; General, 4. At the dose of the Junior Year in Northwestern, a student may declare himself a candidate 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 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 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 Ihe total number of honor points earned by the total number of credits earned. Employment Opportunities These opportunities are the same as for Bible School students EXCEPT that no Seminary student carrying the full course may carry more lhan 20 hours of outside work. Degrees Conferred At least one year of work must be done in the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary in order to gel any degree, (This refers to students coming to us from other accredited col leges or seminaries,) 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. Th.B. The degree of Bach elor of Theology will be conferred upon those who in addition to their Th.G. degree have completed two years at a recognized college and have written a satis¬ factory thesis (See Class B—page 90). 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 (See Class B—-page 90). 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 26 credits in advanced Seminary work. B.D, degree is a prerequisite. Th.D, The degree of Doctor of Theology will ho conferred upon those who bring !o us from a recognized college an A.B, degree, together with a Th.M. degree from Iho Northwestern Evangelical Seminary, or its equivalent, and have completed an additional year of theo¬ logical study in a course to be prescribed by the department in which he receives his degree. A satisfactory thesis is required (See Class B—page G.R.E, The degree of Graduate of Religious Education will be conferred upon those who have completed 78 credits in Seminary wort (See requirements for Seminary entrance) main¬ taining an honor point ratio of 1.0, B-R.E. The degree of Bachelor of Religious Education will be conferred upon those who in addi¬ tion to the G.R.E degree have completed two years at a recognized college and have written a satisfactory thesis (See Class B—page 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 23 credits in advanced Seminary work, B.R.E. degree is a prerequisite. Description of Seminary Courses Bible—Class A A521a APOLOGETICS (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) 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. A521p PROPHECY (2 cr. Seminary; Req. A]]) 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; P:e, A431) A52I SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY SEMINAR (2 cr. Seminary; Reg. 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. AS22 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY SEMINAR (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre. A 521) English—Class E 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, observing 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. r 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 (£ cr. Seminary; Req. All) This is a course dealing wilh archeological research in Bible lands. The earlier and the most recent discoveries of the spade are considered as to their bearing on the historical accuracy of the Scriptures. A most helpful course in strengthening one ' s faith in the truth ot the Bible. C421 BIBLE INTRODUCTION (2 cr. Seminary; Req. At!) A study of the ancestry of the English Bible from the ancient manuscripts and versions to the American Standard Version and Modern translations. C42lh CHRISTIANITY IN THE MODERN WORLD (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) Humanism; Beginning of Protestant Reformation; Doctrine and achievements of Luther, Zwlngli, and Calvin; Protestantism spreading under influence of national and political 90 forces; The Counter-Reformalion; Religious wars; Modern denominationaHsm and the great missionary movements. C422H CHRISTIANITY IN THE MODERN WORLD (2 or. Seminary; Req, All; Pro. C421b) Christian Education—Class E E42lt CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (2 cr. Seminary; Req, TheoU This course includes a study o leaching methods, the psychology of each age group, Sunday School administration and a survey of all phases of the educaiional work of the church, E422t CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (2 cr. Seminary; Req. Theol.; Pre, E42lt) E421e CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (2 cr. Seminary; Req. RE.) 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 directors of Christian education in supervision, correlation, and integration of church school activities, (Two two-year courses are given in a cycle.) E422e CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (2 cr. Seminary; Req. R.E.; Pre. E421e ES11 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 of character and the highest standard of conduct. This ideal and standard are urged as the proper accomplishments of life and ihc logical issue of the Christian faith, The triumph of the Gospel depends not alone on the witness of the Spirit, but also on fhe consistent ethical lives lived by its human representatives. This subject is thus seen to be an important part of a theological course, E421 CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) This discipline deals with the religious nature of rnan and considers how he came by his religion. It endeavors also to furnish a true standard by which the ethnic faiths may be judged and the supreme value of Christianity may be estimated. The position frankly taken is that God revealed Himself to man in the beginning of human history. The various religions constitute interpretations, modifications or perversions of that revelation. The incarnate Son of God is presented as the only sufficient and satisfactory answer to the insistent questions of the human mind concerning God, life, sin, suffering, death, and eternity. E422 CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGY (2 cr. Seminary; Req. All) The science of Ihe human mind and its varied activities and relations in the light of Scrip ' tures. Built upon Christian (ruth, human speculation and philosophy are avoided, ESI2 CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY (! cr. Seminary; Req. All) This course brings info view the complicated social and economic life of the present day with its network of problems. The principles laid down by Jesus are brought to bear as the only satisfactory solution of those problems. Jesus Himself is presented as the perfect Exemplar of His teaching 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. G4I1 HOMILETICS (1 cr. Seminary; Req. All) In this course the student is given opportunity lo put into practice what has been learned in first-year Homiletics. Each student preaches before the teacher and the class and is criticized as lo 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 HSU APPLIED CHRISTIANITY (1 cr. Seminary; Req. All) The principles of Christian living as taught in the New Testament. HSI2 APPLIED CHRISTIANITY (1 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre. HSll) ELECTIVES (Req. R E.) These electives may be chosen from either Bible School o r Seminary (work not required) and consist of two hours each term the first year; three hours each term the second year. 91 Language—Class L L34I GREEK (4 cr, Seminary; Req. AH) Mow Testamenl Greek Grammar—careful study of syntax and grammatical constructions, together with shades of meanings derived thereby. L342 GREEK (4 cr, Seminary; Req All; Pre. L341} L431 GREEK EXEGESIS [3 cr, Seminary; Req All; Pro. 134l r 342) Exegesis of the Greet New Testament extracting the deeper meaning from the original roots L432 GREEK EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre. L341, 342, 431) LS31 GREEK EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req. All; Pre. L341, 431, 432) L5G2 GREEK EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req All; Pre. L341, 342, 431 r 432, 531) L431 HEBREW (3 cr. Seminary; Req. TheoL) Hebrew Grammar—an intensive study. L432 HEBREW (3 cr. Seminary; Req. TheoL; Pre, L431) L531h HEBREW EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req. TheoL; Pre. L431, 432) Translation and exegesis of selecled portions of the Hebrew Bible. L532h HEBREW EXEGESIS (3 cr. Seminary; Req TheoL; Pre. L431, 432, 531h) SEMINARY CREDITS AND ELECTIVES SEMINARY For Th,G. Degree [First Term) Bible Introduction 2 Greek Exegesis 3 Homiletics 1 Philosophy 2 Chr. Education, Th.B. 2 Scriptural Interpretation 3 Hebrew Grammar 3 Church History 2 For Th,B, Degree The above course, two years of college For B D. Degree The above course, four years of college For Th.M. Degree Hebrew Exegesis 3 Greek Exeqresis 3 Christian Ethics 1 Applied Christianity I Apologetics 2 Bible Prophecy 2 Systematic TheoL Seminar 2 10,000 word thesis begun For G.R.E. Degree Bible Introduction 2 Greek Exegesis 3 Homiletics l Philosophy 2 Chrislian Ed, B. R. E. 2 Scriptural Interpretation 3 Church History 2 Observation and Practice 3 Electives 2 For B,R + E. Degree The above course, two years of college and For M.R.E. Degree Christian Ethics ! Applied Christianity 1 Apologetics 2 Bible Prophecy 2 Christian Ed. B. R. E. 2 Systematic TheoL Seminar 2 Observation and Praclice 1 Electives 3 10,000 word thesis begun COURSES (Second Term) Archeology 2 Greek Exegesis 3 Homiletics I Psychology 2 Chr. Education, Th.B. 2 Scriptural Interpolation 3 Hebrew Grammar 3 Church History 2 md a 6,000 word thesis. (with degree) and a 6,000 word thesis. Hebrew Exegesis 3 Greek Exegesis 3 Christian Sociology I Applied Christianity 1 Logic and Debate 2 Literary Form and Content 2 Systematic TheoL Seminar 2 Thesis completed Archeology 2 Greek Exegesis 3 Homiletics 1 Psychology 2 Chrislian Ed. B. R. E. 2 Scriptural Interpretation 3 Church Hislory 2 Observation and Praclice 1 Electives 2 a 6,000 word thesis Christian Sociology I Applied Christianity 1 Logic and Debate 2 Literary Form and Content 2 Christian Ed. B. R, E. 2 Systematic TheoL Seminar 2 Observation and Praclice 1 Electives 3 Thesis completed 92 FRIEnDS OF THE SCROLL Abrahamson, Mr, and Mrs., Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Lieul. and Mrs, Donald V. Anderson, Ethelyn, Minneapolis, Minn, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John A., Maple Plain, Minn, Anderson, Paul Evelelh, Mmn. Archer, Carol M„ Menomonie, Wis. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Morse G., Indianapolis, Ind. Ashenhursl, Rosa, Milwaukee, Wis. Atkins, Felicia, Aurora, Ill. Auchtung, Mr, and Mrs, Walden, Oshkosh, Wis. Avery, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley R, Minneapolis, Minn, Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Eldo, Los Angeles, Cal, Barry, Rev. and Mrs, Arnold, Dunkerton, Iowa. A friend, Blunt, S. D, Batchellor, Oliver J., Richmond, Calif, A friend, Benhardus, Marvin, South St. Paul, Minn, Benke, Frederick, St. Paul, Minn, Berg, Olive, Minneapolis, Minn. Berglund, Robert, Clearbrook, Minn. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, Minneapolis, Minn, Berntson, Lillian, Bagley, Minn, Bixby, Glen, Minneapolis, Minn, Bixby, June, Richville, Minn. Bjorklund, Mr, and Mrs, A. O,, Minneapolis, Minn. Bjorklund, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Cotton, Minn. Bliss, Clifford R., Porter, Minn, Bliss, Mr, and Mrs. Robert, Porter, Minn. Bloyer, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde, Armstrong, Iowa. Blumenschein, Sgt. and Mrs. Wesley, St. Paul, Minn. Bly, Alice, Spring Valley, Minn. Blythe, Mrs. Elsie, Minneapolis, Minn, Bonar, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E,, Forest City, Iowa. A friend, Minneapolis, Minn. Bostow, Marvin D. Bowen, Mrs. Hannah, Lake Crystal, Minn. Brien, Neva, Pontiac, Mich. Brown, Malcom, Greenwood, Miss. Brown, Mildred, Bramerd, Minn. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Minneapolis, Minn. Budish, Mrs., Minneapolis, Minn. Bundy, Cyril, Spirit Lake, Iowa. Bush, Ann, Mallard, Iowa. Cable, Nina, Minneapolis, Minn. Campbell, Pvt. Glen, Egypt, Africa. Campbell, Mrs, Grace, and Family, Lake Crys¬ tal, Minn. Carey, Miss M. r Minneapolis, Minn. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Minne¬ apolis, Minn, Cartwright, Howard L., Gary, Ind, Cattermote, Doris, Storm Lake, Iowa. Christensen, Lovaine, Westfield, Wis. Christensen, Leon, Newell, Iowa. Christman, Fern, Everett, Wash. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Fort Wayne, Ind. Cookson, Mr, and Mrs. L. A., Lake Crystal, Minn. Cooper, Norlha Glee, Minneapolis, Minn. Coppock, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold J,, LeMars, Iowa. Cravens, Bill, Minneapolis, Minn. Cravens, Mrs, C., Minneapolis, Minn. Cravens, Douglas L., Minneapolis, Minn, Cravens, Eunice, Minneapolis, Minn. Curry, Dr. C. H„ Windom, Minn. Dawson, Williard, Elk River, Minn, Dobosin, Mrs, Beulah, Windom, Minn. Dragoo, Maxine, Norfolk, Neb. Durant, Mr. and Mrs, S. B. r Forest City, Iowa. A friend, Minneapolis, Minn, Edgelt, Ruth, St, Paul, Minn, Elftmann, Mr. and Mrs, Walter, Minneapolis, Minn. Emmel, Viola, Clearbrook, Minn. Ernmert, Ralph B., Bingham Lake, Minn. England, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S,, Minneapolis, Minn. Eniz, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, Jr., Huron, S. D, Entz, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob, Sr., Huron, S. D. Eskra, Mr. and Mrs. Jos,, Bixby, Minn. Evan, Mrs. Daniel, Minneapolis, Minn, Evans, Earnestme, Dayton, Ohio. EwerL Josephine, Virginia, Minn. Faatz, Virginia, Minneapolis, Minn, Fasl, Anna, Minneapolis, Minn, Faze!, Ruby, Cavalier, N. D. Feldick, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis, and son Curtis, Minneapolis, Minn + Feryance, Dan, Minneapolis, Minn, First Baptist Church, Dunkerton, Iowa. Fischer, Ruby, Anamoose, N, D. Fischer, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minn. Flarno, Gladys, Dell Rapids, S. D. Flesher, Mrs. L R., Windom, Minn, Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, Armstrong, Iowa. ForsselL Rev. and Mrs. G. E„ Esfherville, Iowa. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, V , F., Salem, Ore, Frost, Margaret, Mountain Lake, Minn. Fuller, Rev. A, C., Hillsboro, Ore . Fuss, Anna, Eau Claire, Wis, Geisler, Alon, Valley City, M. D. Geisler, Janice L,, Valley City, N. D. Geisler, Charles, Valley City, N. D, Geisler, Oral, Valley City, N, D. Gamble, Lorraine, Rockham, S, D. Gibson, Eleanor, Minneapolis, Minn. Gibson, Robert, McCook, Neb. Glanzer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W,, Huron, S. D. Glaser, Robert C-, LeMars, Towa, Gleason, Harriet, Taylors Fails, Minn. Golike, Bob r In the Service, Graber, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, and Family, Min¬ neapolis, Minn. Grill, John H. r Minneapolis, Minn. Gronseih, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. r Little Rock, Ark Guslavson, Edith, Cass Lake, Minn, Gustavson, Luverne, Minneapolis, Minn. 93 A friend, Duluth, Minn. Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Chester, Minneapolis, Minn. Haines, Verla, Owatonna, Minn. Ha]] r Mr, and Mrs. Bueford, Hopkins, Minn, Halverson, Lieut. Glenyce, Pasadena, Calif. Ham, Rev, and Mrs. A, Kenneth, Duluth, Minn. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs, Geo., Spring Valley, Minn, Hansen, Mr, and Mrs, A, E., and Family, Chi¬ cago, lit, Hanson, Mrs. Erick, Stamford, Neb. Hanson, Paul, Chester; Neb, Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S., Broadland, S. D, Hastings, Ruby, Minneapolis, Minn. A friend. Hetferich, Neoma, Clinton, Iowa, Hironaka, Mr. and Mrs. Masao, Minneapolis, Minn Hipp, Jeannette, St. Paul, Minn, Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. John J., Onida, S. D. Hofer, Mr, and Mrs. Sam G„ Onida, S, D. Hultgren, Dr. and Mrs. C. V., Minneapolis, Minn, Hunter, Mrs Robert, Windom, Minn. A friend, LeMars, Iowa. Ihrig, Ruth, Oshkosh, Wis. Inwards, Myree, R., Parkers Prairie, Minn. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs, Layton, Omaha, Neb, Jacobi, Olive, Bunker Hill, TIL Jamloos, Bertha, Minneapolis, Minn. Jencks, Elizabeth, Pontiac, Mich r Jensen, Norma, St, Paul, Minn. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs, Gordon W., Duluth, Minn, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L., Lake Crystal, Minn, Johnson, Lowell, Stamford, Neb, Johnson, Ralph, New Orleans, La. Johnson, Raymond, Stamford, Neb, Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley, Long Prairie, Minn Jones, Rev, and Mrs., and Irene, LeMars, Iowa. Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. r St. Paul, Minn. Kamrath, Dale, Plainview, Neb. Karges, Janet, Brook Park, Minn. Keen, Elsie, Anoka, Minn, Kenny, Mr, and Mrs, J, R., Spencer, Iowa. Kern, Lois r LeMars, Iowa. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. V . C,, LeMars, Iowa, King, Irene, Minneapolis, Minn, Klaassen, Mr. and Mrs.. B. B., Y indorn, Minn. Klaassen, Mr. and Mrs. Nick A„ Morgan, Minn. Knelson, Fred, Rochester, N. Y, Knipe, Rachel Gary, S, D, Knudlson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl, Eau Claire. Wis. Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl, and Family. Koksma, Lt. Frank, Hinckley, Mtnn. Koster, Kathryn, St. Paul, Minn, Krenke, Mildred, St. Bonifacius, Minn. A friend. Kunkel, Albert, St. Francis, Minn. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. r St. Paul, Minn. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Olio F., Britt. Iowa. Laux, Rev, E, S., Winnebago, Minn. Leppke, Roselta, Milltown, Wis. Lindsey, Kathleen M., Minneapolis, Minn. Listiak, Mr. and Mrs. M. J., Minneapolis, Minn. Loper r Mr. and Mrs. H. H., Omro, Wis. Lord ' s Workers Sunday School, East Cotton, Minn. Lorensen, Beulah, Hartley, Iowa. Lorentzson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Colion, Minn. Lorentzson, Mrs, Oscar, Cotton, Minn, A friend, Minneapolis. Minn. Lyford, Florence A., Walker. Minn, Lynch. Elaine, St, Paul. Minn. Maker, Mr. and Mrs. L. F., Lake Crystal, Minn. Maltby, Mr. Delbert, Coteau, N. D, Manz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Robbinsdale, Minn. Markham, Mrs. Waller, Stamford, Neb. Marlow, Laura, Norfolk, Neb. Marlow, Vera, Norfolk, Neb, Marshall, Alvin, Minneapol is, Minn. Martell, Wanilda V., Minneapolis, Minn, Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Menomonie, Wis. McCreary, Eileen, Delavan, Minn, McCreary, Shirley, Duluth, Minn. McCulIen, Mrs. C, D., Lewiston, Tdaho. McGann, Nevada, Minneapolis, Minn. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs, D,, West Concord, Minn. Meyer, Mr, and Mrs, John, Sioux City, Iowa, Meyer, Margaret, Long Lake, Minn, Michels on, Edwin, Martin, N. D. Middleton, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill. A friend, LeMars, Iowa. Miles, Mr. and Mrs, M. H., Pontiac, Mich. Harry Miller ' s Grocery Store, Minneapolis, Minn. Mohler, Mrs. Anabel, Minneapolis, Minn, Moose, Mr. and Mrs, Ray, Donaldson, Minn. Morey, Joe, Brooklyn, N, Y. Moulton, Lucille, Minneapolis, Minn. Moulton, Mrs. Nora, Minneapolis, Minn. Nelson, Doris L., Minneapolis, Minn. Ness, Mr, Hans, Coteau, N. D, Ness, Mrs, Loyd, Cass Lake, Minn, Neuharth, Mr. and Mrs. R, Bismarck, N, b. Newland, Elizabeth. Minneapolis, Minn. Nicholson, Walter , Brooten, Minn. Nickel, Mr, and Mrs. A. T., Mountain, Minn, Nollmeyer, Mr, and Mrs. G. A., Savage. Mont. Nordyke, Glada and Emery, Norfolk, Neb. Nordyke, Lewis A,, Norfolk, Neb. A friend. Norton, Jessie Lee, Minneapolis, Minn. Ohlson, Sherwood, Cherokee, Iowa. Ohnstead, Charles, Waverly, Jowa. Olson, Irwin, Minneapolis, Minn. Olson, Ralph E„ Minneapolis, Minn. Ostercamp, Carl, Brooten, Minn. Owen, Feme and Russell, Fall City, Wis, Owens, Prudence R, Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Nisswa, Minn. Pankratz, Lillian, Minneapolis, Minn. Parr, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn. Pederson, Bernice, Fulda, Minn, Penner, Tina, Marshalltown, Iowa. Peterson, Arnold, Minneapolis, Minn, Peterson, Evelyn, Bancroft, Iowa. 94 Petersen, Geraldine, Brainerd, Minn. Peterson, Helen, Cotton, Minn. Peterson, Mr. Henry, Cotton,. Minn, Peterson, Mrs, Madge, Colton, Minn, Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Cotton, Minn. Peterson, Mr, and Mrs. Martin M., Spirit Lake, Iowa. Peterson, Mary, Cotton, Minn. Peterson, Mr, Palmer, Cotton, Minn. Peterson, Sena, Minneapolis, Minn. Peterson, Virgil, Alta, Towa. Peterson, Wayne W„ Spirit Lake, Iowa. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, William,, Colton, Minn. Phetteplace, Mr. and Mrs. S., Pontiac, Mich, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, William, Minneapolis, Minn. Pickering, David, Crane, Mont. Pollman, Mr. and Mrs. joe H., Blunt, S. D, Preble, Bernice, St. Paul, Minn. Prichard, David, Pleasant HilL Minn. Raine, Mrs, Ethel M., Minneapolis, Minn. Rakow, George, Sheboygan, Wis. Rakow, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey, Sheboygan, Wis. Rakov , Norman, Sheboygan, Wis. Reed, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur, Minneapolis, Minn, Reitz, Ruby, Madison, Neb. Rhodes, Darrel, Tama, Iowa. Rhodes, Eleanor, Baltimore, Md, Rich, Nellie, Eustis, Fla, Richardson, Virginia, Algona, Iowa. Robertson, IsobeL Forres, Morayshire, Scot¬ land. Rogers, Delmer M,, U. S, Navy. Rogers, Mrs, Fern M., Lonmor, Iowa. Sandager,, Mrs. Elmer, Lisbon, M. D, Sanford, Wayne, Park Rapids, Minn, Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, Ionia, Iowa. Salterblom, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond C., Griffith, Ind. Sawatzky, Alvin, St. James, Minn, Sawatzky, Margaret, St, James, Minn. Scheller, Jeff, Minneapolis, Minn, Schleuter, Syria, Cresco, Iowa. Schobert, Rev. and Mrs. William, Lake Crystal, Minn, Schultz, Esther, Auburn, Mich. Scobba, Mrs. Evelyn, Lake Crystal, Minn. Scoll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Minneapolis, Minn, Scott, Eleanore, Minneapolis, Minn, Scow, Genevieve, Long Prairie, Minn. Senseney, F. Mardelle, Park Rapids, Minn. Sheaf for, John, Minneapolis, Minn. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Sioux Falls, S, D. Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs, S. I,, Lake Crystal, Minn. Shoema ker, John C., LeMars, Iowa. Siemens, Rev. and Mrs. G. R., Spencer, Iowa. Siemens, John and Gladys, Oshkosh, Wis. Sivertsen, Mr, and Mrs. S, J. f Minneapolis, Minn. Skognes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, Tofield, Alta., Canada. Smith, Dorothy, Spencer, Iowa. Smith, Eleanor, Minneapolis, Minn, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, and Family, Allen Park, Mich. Smithson, Donald, Des Moines, Iowa. Smithson, Dorothy M,, Des Moines, Iowa. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Oshkosh, Wis. Sorenson, Leon, Storden, Minn. Spain, ‘Theodore, Hollandale, Minn. SpensL Leona, Minneapolis, Minn. Spensb Roland, Munich, N, D. Sperry, Mrs. H, A., Minneapolis, Minn. Sperry, Mrs. M. E., Minneapolis, Minn, Sprague, Donald, Spring Park, Minn. Steel, Alice Jane, Charles City, Iowa, Stevens, Mrs. F, E„ Brainerd, Minn, Strasburger, Pearl, Ellsworth, Neb. Sutherland, Rev,, Lake Crystal, Minn, Swift, Mr. and Mrs, Harlon, Scranton, Iowa. Takken, Peter, Terrace Teichroew, Mr. and Mrs. George, Frazer, Mont. Thompson, Mrs., Minneapolis, Minn. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland, Forest City, Iowa, Thompson, George K,, Round Prairie, Minn. Thompson, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence, Forest City, Iowa. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Forest City, Iowa. Toavs, Elsie, WolE Point, Mont, Toavs, Rev. and Mrs. I, A., Windom, Minn. Trude, Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Minneapolis, Minn. Tsehetter, Edward L, Doland, S. D, Tubbs, Mr, and Mrs, George L,, Elk Mound, Wis. Tupper, Carol, Minneapolis, Minn. Tupper, Evelyn, Eslherville, Iowa. Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer, Joice, Iowa, Twist, R. L., Antigo, Wis. Unrau, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur, Ponemah, Minn. Unrau, Esther, Lustre, Mont. Van Do Mark, Verna, Spencer, Iowa, Vander Beek, Jake, Brooten, Minn, Vandergon, Florence, Maple Lake, Minn. Vaugh, Robert F., Bunker Hill, 111, Voelmann, Fred, Stillwater, Minn, Voeimann, Rose F. r White Bear Lake, Minn. Waage, Mr, and Mrs, Bernard, Minneapolis, Minn. Walker, Beulah, Mapleton, Minn. Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Donald. Kenyon, Minn. Wanous, Tv ylah, Owatonna, Minn. Warner, Edith M„ Whitehall Wis. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Norfolk, Neb, Weber, Mr and Mrs, Bob, Minneapolis, Minn. Weld, Mahlon, Minneapolis, Minn. Werb, Carl, Minneapolis, Minn. Westgate, Blanche, Minneapolis, Minn, Williams, Ellen, Minneapolis, Minn. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Forest, and Family, Oshkosh, Wis. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C, M„ Granite Falls, Minn. Wink, Belle, Minneapolis, Minn. Wipl, Clara, Onida, Minn. Witte, Marjorie, Minneapolis, Minn. Yonker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Cass Lake, Minn, Zaspel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, $t. Paul, Minn. Zurfluh, Mr r and Mrs, Olin, Lima, Ohio. tv it 95 WAR CLOUDS m Aa z. lan a real vacation in beautiful Minnesota, where you may really relax after the strenuous past years. We at the CURTIS will always en¬ deavor to supply Every Modern facility at the same reasonable prices, . . ONE PERSON private bath, double bed - - $2,00. S2.50, $3,00 TWO PERSONS - private bath, doublt bed $3.00, $3,50, $4,00 TWO PERSONS - privat bath, twin bad - - $4.50, $5.00, $5.00 Other En Suite from $5-00 to $12.50 NOW HOWEVER BUY , MQME WAR BONDS Ou ' z Ao e MINNEAPOLIS ' MINNESOTA 96 STUDENT Atfou r Harry, Minneapolis, Minn. Allen, Margaret, Eldora, lov a Anderson, Evelyn G-, Dresser, Wis. Anderson, EvoEyn R., Foss ton, Minn. Anderson, Faye, Foss ton, Minn. Anderson, Franklin E,, Amboy, Minn. Anderson, Gordon, Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Lily, Spokane, Wash. DIRECTORY Anderson, Lucile May, BeMdere, III. Anderson, Warren, Minneapolis, Minn Anderson. Willis, Oxboro, Mmn. Archer, Carol, Menomonie, Wis. AiScins, Virginia, Morlolk, Neb. Augsburgor, Bryce, Fort Wayne, Ind. Aukes, Marvin, Woden, Iowa Austin, Keith D., Si Paul, Mmn. ENGAGEMENT Rings and Wedding Bands M. L. NO VACK Diamond Setter Bible Students ' Jeweler Since 1919 Expert Watch Repairing 930 Hennepin Avenue MINICK SIGN CO. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Truck Lettering, Processing 1118 Harmon Place MAin 2013 VILLAS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPPE An expert barber at each chair. An ex¬ perienced beauty operator in every boclh 1027 Hennepin Ave, Bridgeport 4511 Please mention this ad ’The eternal God is thy refuge; and underneath are the everlast¬ ing arms.” Windom Park Baptist Young Peoples Union THE BANNER B. Y ” Minneapolis First Baptist Church Granite Falls, Minnesota FRED W. JULIUS, Pastor “For we preach not our¬ selves, but Christ Jesus the Lord. II Cor. 4:5 H. E. ALMQUIST 3025 Irving Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota FLoasant 3293 Bibles Christian Literature Tracts Specializing in the Deeper LiEe writings oE Mrs. Jessie Perm-Lewis, T. Austin- Sparks, L L. Legters and others. Open evenings until eight o ' clock ii ' Union Church Ladies ' Aid That in all things He might have Ihe pre-eminence. Col. 1:18 Big Lake, Minnesota Hennepin Hardware Co. 909 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Tool, Electric, Janitor, Sports and Hardware Departments 97 Ay]ward, Richard, Omaha, Neb. Baldridqc, Gal , West Branch, Iowa BardweH, Grace, Clearbrook, Winn. Bard well, Lesier, Clearbrook,. Minn. Barnes, Eileen, Minneapolis, Minn. Barnick, Frances, Max, N, D. Barnick, Helen. Max, N. D. Beals, Richard, Fine River, Minn Efear, Betty Jean, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Beck, Maud G., Minneapolis, Minn. Bel], Chliord, Ohio City, Ohio Benediiz, Janes, Wausau, Wis. Benhardus, Fern, Dent, Minn. Billings, Eunice, Waterloo, Iowa Billing ton, Flossie, Sebcka, Minn, Bixby, Gten, HichviRo, Minn. DISTINCTIVE AND SUPERIOR SERVICE fatmnccs Cleaners — Dyers — Launderers Main Plant, Fourth Ave. So. and 17th St. PHONE ATLANTIC 552] FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Curlew, Iowa Contending lor the Faith Pastor, KENNETH E. NELSON Thy word have I hid in mine heart that I might not sin against Thee ' Ps. 119:11. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benediiz Bixby, kielE, RichvLlle, Minn. Bi:rby, Lois, Richville, Minn Bixby, Rosa]ie, fSichville, Minn. Bliss, OpaL Porler, Minn. Kloyer, Betty jean, Armstrong, Iowa BEoyer, Mao, Armstrong, lov a Bloycr, Warren, Armstrong, Iowa Bodenhamer, Chester, Sun City, Kan. Bohach, Pearl L., Lancaster, Minn. Borden, Fred, Pillager, Minn. BosLow, Marvin D , Benedict, N D Branl, Lucille P., Los Angelos, Cali I Brees, Lois, Richvjlle, Minn Brill, Margaret, Elk Mound, Win. Bronner, John, Minneapolis, Minn. Rrov n, George, Masson a, Iowa To Our Boys in Service: He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most high shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty ' Ps, 91:1 FALL CITY UNION CHAPEL Fall City, Wis. Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1943 May the Lord abundantly bless your future labors. We invite you, along with the under- graduates and alumni to join with us in expending every effort and mak¬ ing use of each opportunity to make the name of NORTHWESTERN and its greal ministry known wherever the Lord may send us. Pray, plan and work to make the celebration of da mare Sunday Schools use David C. Cook Bible Method materials than any other kind? they are based M squarely on the Bible they apply the 4 lesson to cur- rent r everyday problems Sample quarterlies will be sent you on request Please mention the age group you are interested in. DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO. Elgin Illinois WALDEN FURNITURE STORE David C. Walden Furniture and Carpets NORTHWESTERN DAY, 1943 a day of real loyalty and activity by all who love and enjoy her blessings. 626 W. Broadway, Minneapolis Northwestern Foundation 20 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota DIXIE MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Loren O. Wahl, Pastor JENSEN ' S GROCERY General Merchandise Shelf Hardware BIX BY, MINNESOTA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BANCROFT, IOWA Rejoice in the Lord always. Oswell Summers, Pastor SCAPPOOSE, ORE. “Rejoicing in hope; patient in tribulations; continuing instant in prayer, ' ' I Thess. 5:25. Brethren, pray for us. A church kept open by prayer. Brown, Lois, Hawarden, Iowa Brown, Lola, Ha warden, Iowa Brown, M a loom. Greenwood, Miss. Brown, Zoral, Y est Salem, Ore, Bruce, Arlene, New Richmond, Wis. Bruner, Dorothy Wilson, Huntington Park, Calif, Bruner, Joseph, Lima, Ohio Bush, Ann, Mallard, Iowa Sutler, Harlow E., Eau Claire, Wis. Bye, Leo, Frederic, Wis, Cain, Stanley, W« | Concord, Minn, Camp, Evalyn, Minneapolis, Minn. Carlson, Edna A., Garden City, Minn. Carlson, Marcella, Rochester, Minn, Carlson, Minnie, Minneapolis, Minn, Cattermole, Doris, Slorm Lake, Iowa NORTHWESTERN JESUS SAVES Frank Segerstrom Family “Rejoice evermore. “Pray without ceasing. “In everything give thanks. DANIEL TOAVS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Psalms 100:2 “Serve the Lord with gladness, come before his presence with singing. Compliments of CORRY-JAMESTOWN Theme Song On to Victory MFG. CORP. Corry, Pa. • Inspiring student speakers • Talented student musicians Manufacturers of “STEEL AGE • Faithful student supporters Steel Office Equipment All Training for Future Christian Service MARTIN B. Y. P. U. Martin, No. Dak. “Press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:34 100 .. Chadbournc, |oyee, Evansville, Wis. Christensen, Margaret, Amory, Wis, Cbrisiiansen, Leon H-, Newell, lov a Christiansen, Vulva, Decatur, Neb, Christophers on, Kenncth_. Foss ton, Minn. Chrislopherson, Violet, Fossion, Minn. Claassen, Goldie, Fairbury, Neb. Clark, Audery B., Packw ukee, Wis. Clevenger, Cecils, Lima, Ohio Clewts, Lucy Ruth. Madison, Wis. Collier. Mrs Eltie, Fort Wayne, Ind, Collier, William, Fort V ay no, Ind. Col bn, Laura, Aitkin. Minn. Cook, Clarence, Waynata. Minn, Cook, Lucinda Wetzig, Wayiata, Minn. Cookson, Marilyn, Lake Crystal, Minn. BRUCE PUBLISHING CO. 2642 University Ave. St. Paul—Nestor 2641 National Building Minneapolis—Main 6951 Publishers and printers of business and professional journals, religious books and tracts. LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH Invites you Our location—50th Street and Upton Avenue South Our Interim Pastor—Lloyd Sprecher Our platform—The Word of God Our purpose—To make Christ known Our field—The World Our aim—To be helpful Our slogan— Always at it Our welcome—Warm; try it. Senior Young People ' s Society First American Baptist Church Forest City, Iowa That ye might walk worthy of the Lord . . Col. 1:10. LOYAL H. MARX, Pastor Always abounding in the work of the Lord. 1 Cor. 15:58 When in Park Rapids, Minn. Welcome to THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The way-side Pulpit preaching The Way—The Truth—The Life. ' ' EAT at the GOPHER CAFE 9th and Hennepin 101 Cooper, Marilee E., Ames. Iowa Cornwall,, George, West Liberty, Iowa Corporeal, Heme, Birnamwood, Wis Cr gun, Rat!y Marie, Brain rd, Minn. Cravens, William, Minneapolis, Minn, Cripps, Floyd, Fenton, Mich. Cunningham, Wilson, Nebraska City, Neb, Dau, Beatrice, Viking, Minn. Dau, Harry, Viking, Minn. Davis, DorreUa, Si. James, Minn. Davis, Kuih, Las Ancfotefc, Calif. Dawson, Wiiliard, Elk River, Minn,. Dick, Gwendolyn, Clyde, N D. Diha, Donald, Minneapolis, Minn. Dobra. Frank E . Hillsboro, Ore, Drown, Frank, Curlew, Iowa GLASSES Compli ments of Made in My Own Shop Broken Lens Duplicated No Drops Used George Quam Norman Voss Elmer F. Johnson DR. GEO. O. MOSS OPTOMETRIST 32 So. 7th St. Ge. 6232 INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 2503 Foshay Tower GE. 6935 MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION 706 National Building, Minneapolis, Minn, wishes God s blessing upon all young people preparing lor definite Christian service in America or abroad. REUBEN E. NELSON Executive Secretary SAVITT BROTHERS ‘ House of Personal Service Wall Paper and Paints 1021-23 Hennepin Ave. Br. 2137 Your patronage will be appreciated. Complete your High School S. S. KRESGE CO. 415 Nicollet Ave. E. H. KASSEL, Mgr. Training at MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 3107 - 4?th Ave. So. Compliments of MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BARRY PHARMACY A four-year high school with a posi¬ tive Christian emphasis, fully 1500 Hennepin Ave. accredited. GE. 8931 Write [or literature. Minneapolis, Minn. 102 Dutsrrc, Evan, Kcnmare, N, D, Dundas, Ivy L., Berkley, Mich. Dunlop. Cloo, Amity, Ark. Dutfe], Efelty, Omaha, Neb. Eckles, Inga, Si. lames, Minn. Edinger, Bernard, Minneapolis, Minn. Eisenhauer, Velma, Builalo Center, lov a Emery, Orville, Mildred, Minn. Emmel, Blrdell, Clearbroek, Minn. Emmcr!, Glenn, Bingham Lake, Minn. Endicott, Doris, Radissort, Wis, Entz, Rebecca, Cavour, S. D. Erdmann, Donald, Sauk Rapids, Minn. Lskra, Agnes Owalonna, Minn. Evan, Daniel, Holcombe, Wis. Evan, Margaret, Holcombe, Wis, STWKS LIKE fi Manufactured by CENTRAL SPECIALTY CO. Leech Building Hutchinson, Kansas t Distributed by jtf FLUID CEMENT ™ Frank C. Bass 1734 Irving Ave. So., Minneapolis ' Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved, and thy house. (Acts, 16:31) ST. JAMES HOTEL 12 Stories—Fireproof 2nd and Hennepin, Minneapolis FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH Richard V. Clearwaters, Pastor 2tst Avenue North and Fremont ■Z%£ ehU , ' h s-t Minneapolis, Minn. FAMOUS FOR THE GOSPEL We Ship Everywhere KANTAR PROVISION CO. Wholesale Meats - Poultry - Provisions Hotels, Cafes, Clubs, Institutions 205 - 207 No, 6th St„ Minneapolis Atlantic 5214 - 5215 drugs ilOl NICOICCI [ffiD lb M HNE POIt ALBERT NELSON Watch and Jewelry Repair 512 Nicollet Ave. Room 507 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FAIR VIEW APARTMENTS 1325 1st Avenue So. Clean and newly decorated Apartments and Rooms Reasonable rentals See Manager—BR. 2914 Evans, lla, Leonard, Mirm. Kveland, Betty, Backus, Minn. Eveland, Gladys E., Backus, Minn. Fademechl, Albert, Minneapolis, Minn. Falconer, Marion, Minneapolis, Minn, Falconer, Ruth, Brainerd, Minn. Fast. Adeline, Delft, Minn. Fast, Alvin, Butterfield, Minn. Fast, Olga Swaiazky, S|. lames, Minn. Fazol, Fern, Cavalier, M. D. Fetdick, Lewis, Efuflalo Center, Iowa Feryancc, Daniel, Minnea|Xilis, Minn. Fessler. Elizabeth, Milos City, Mont. Fischer, Ed, Madelia, Minn, Fischer, Florence P. r Pickardville, N. D. Fischer, Gladys, Madelia, Minn. Since 189CT THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY 908 Second Street N.E. Phone: Bridgeport 2603 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. EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS AND PLANTS ADAMS 7 So. 8th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Geneva Lane at your service A Member of the Fidelis Class GE. 2475 MINNESOTA ' S LEADING CUT RATE DRUG STORES S gfgs Four Stores in Minneapolis 2914 Hennepin 2G So. 7th St, Corner 8th A Henn. Corner 9th Marq. Two Stores in Sl r Paul 403-409 Robert 412 Wabasha 109-111 W. Superior St„ Duluth, Minn. EAT AT MANICK ' S CAFE 1200 Hennepin Ave . We specialize in GOOD FOOD at Moderate Prices 25c Luncheons No Beer! No Wines! No Liquors! 104 Fischer, Marie, Pick a rdv ills, N. D. Foster, E]oiso, Minneapolis,, Minn. Frank, Lucille, McGregor, Minn. Franzen, Maxwell, St. Paul, Minn. Frazier, Naomi, Silver City, Iowa FHesen, Herman A, r Mountain. Lake, Minn. Friesen, Susie A,. Bingham Lake, Minn. Fuller, Fred, Huntington Park, Calif. Fultz, Alverda, Baglay, Minn. Funk, Voters.. Waupaca, Wis. Fuss, Anna H r Eau Claire, Wis. Gaidosik, Adeline, Si, Paul. Minn. Gaull, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn. Geistor, Helen, Lisbon, N. D. Geske, Frederick, Minneapolis, Minn Gibson, Robert, McCook. Neb. ll l will say of the Lord, He is my ref¬ uge and my fortress; my God; in Him will 1 trust. Psa. 91:2, THELMA M. STROM5TAD Grenora, R D. Congratulations to the Class of ' 43 That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, be¬ ing fruitful in every good work and increasing in the knowl¬ edge of God, Col. 1:10. Frances and Margaret Roppelt GREETINGS FROM CAMP SA KEE SA He Saves He Keeps He Satisfies Directors Mom and Pop Stanway Virginia, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anoka, Minn. Looking unto fesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. JJ Heb, 12:2, Congratulations to the class of ' 43! O. A. LOOK, Pastor MENNONITE CHURCH Butterfield, Minn. Thou art v elcome, whosoever thou art that enterest this Church; it is thy Father s house; come in the Spirit oE rever¬ ence; worship in the spirit ot humility; and leave it not with¬ out a prayer lo God for thy¬ self; for him who ministers, and for those who worship hero. WELCOME. The Fundamental Center of Southern Minnesota • Evangelical Teacher Training Classes • Efficient Junior Sunday School • Active Fisherman ' s Club Prayerful wishes io the Seniors of 1943 with Proverbs 3:5-6. ALBERT SCHULTZ, ' 32, Pastor 105 OPEN EVENINGS 1108 Hennepin Avenue MAIN 9890 STATE BARBER SHOP “Northwestern Students Welcome 813 Hennepin Avenue DR. W, B. PAGE, Dentist Main 1746 Student Rates 810 Donaldson Building MINNEAPOLIS Compliments oi the PIANOS - RADIOS - ELECTRIC ORGANS - PHONOGRAPH FIRST SLOVAK BAPTIST RECORDS SUNDAY SCHOOL AAGAARD MUSIC COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Comer 8th St. LaSalle Avenue AT. 4355 BECAUSE it insures only extra preferred risks and because it has no agents ' com” missions 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, Minn. 106 M Gray, Dorothy, Pine Giiy, Minn. Grey, Alice B.. North Branch, Minn. ■Grover, Robert, Eagley, Minn. Grutzmacher. John, Minneapolis, Minn, Gustavson, Ella, Cass Lake. Minn. Gustavson, Minnie, Cass Lake, Minn. Hagen, Chester. Calgary, Canada Hall, Buelord, Hopkins, Minn. Hall, Isabelle, Minneapolis, Minn Hamilton, Raymond, Ellsworth, Neb. Hanson, June. Omaha, Neb. Harris, Zell, Randole, Mich. Hart, Robert, Berkley, Mich. Hathav ay. Bruce, Anoka, Minn. Hauser, leane M , Sleepy Eye, Minn. Hawkey. Paul, Ov osso, Mich. KEY TO LIFE • CLUB SLOGAN Study —2 Tim. 2:15; 3:16-17 Be Strong —Eph. 6:10-18 Fight “1 Tim, 6:12 • MOTTO —Eph. 2:10 We are His workmanship created in Christ Jesus unto good works. TO OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE: “A thousand shall [all at thy side . . . but it shall not come nigh thee, Pa. 91:7, AMY SUNDAY SCHOOL Amy, Wisconsin For TYPEWRITERS BETTER HEALTH RENTED through REPAIRED BETTER NUTRITION CARTER ' S It ' s the TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 237-240 Loeb Arcade RICHARDS TREAT BR. 5175 114 So. 6th St. Bul seek ye (irsl ihe kingdom of God and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” Matt. 6:33. Minneapolis Y. P. CHRISTIAN LEAGUE Onida, So. Dak. 107 Haynes. Edna. Ellinwood, Kan, Haynes. Milo J.. Ellinwood, Kan, Hobbari, Naomi. Ashby. Nob, Heifckenen, Eva. Minneapolis, Winn. Helquisl, Lydia T., Rosewood. Winn, Hoppnor. Annie, Minneapolis. Winn. Hicks. Verri, Deiroit. Mich. Hild, |ohn, Chicago, HE. Hironaka, Laura, Minneapolis. Minn. Hironaka, Masao Edward. Minneapolis. Minn. Holcomb. Olho, Faubush, Ky. Hollingshead. Bertha, Exeland. Wis. Holmes. BoniU. Plainview, Neb. Hoselh. Clara, Minneapolis, Minn. Hoselh. Julius, Minneapolis, Minn, Hostetller, Ardath M,, Shell Rock, Iowa ICE CUBES ICE COOLERATORS ☆ CEDAR LAKE ICE FUEL COMPANY HENNEPIN AT HARMON MAIN 8201 ☆ FUEL OIL COAL WOOD STOKERS CALVARY MEMORIAL CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL Navarre, Minn, Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life, Rev. 2:10. Headquarters for Up-to-Date Mechanical Books for home study and defense work. CENTURY BOOK STORE 82S Hennepin Ave. Bibles, Dictionaries—Lowest Prices FOR THE WORD OF GOD and FOR THE TESTIMONY OF JESUS CHRIST. —Rev. 1;9 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FARIBAULT, MINN. DAVID J. DAVIES, Pastor LEE ' S BROILER Minneapolis St. Paul St. Cloud 108 Hudec, Elsie ft,, Silver Lake, Minn, Huligren, Warren, Minneapolis, Minn, Hunl, William E., Anoka, Minn. Huntley, Joyce Davenport, Eau Claire, Wis. Ihrig, Ruth, Oshkosh, Wis. Ingbam, Marjorie, Waverly, Iowa Ivaska, Paul, Westboro, Wis. Jackson, Phyllis, Grand, Hapids, Mich, Jacober, Mary, Hillsboro, Ore. jacobson. Grace, McIntosh, Minn James, Gene, Park Rapids, Minn. Janes, Vera. Sibley, Iowa janlzen, Louise, Plymouth, Neb Janlicn, Marlha, Plymouth, Neb. Jay, Marion, Wenatchee, Wash. Jennings, Florence, LoMars, Iowa 3 therefore, the prisoner of the Itlorb, beseech mnt tlmt uc lunik litorthu of the (location luhereluitfi ue are tallcb. piith all loluliness atth meekness, luitli long-suffering, for eh caring one another in lo c. (Ephesians 4:1,2) C(ie Ifrcshutau Class 109 Jennings, George, LeMars, lov a Jennings, June, LoMars, Iowa Jennings, William;, LeMars, Iowa Johnson, Almeda, Lake Crystal, Minn. Johnson, Del oris, Ames, Iowa Johnson, Dora, Lake Crystal, Minn, Johnson, Evelyn R., Green Forest, Ark. Johnson, Evelyn V., Lancaster, Minn. Johnson, Isaac, Waterloo, Iowa Johnson, Lil lian C,, Minneapolis, Minn, Johnson, Lillian L, Ames, Iowa Johnson, Lloyd, Manchester, Iowa Johnson, Raymond, SlanEord, Neb, Jones, Betty Ann, Mildred, Minn, Jones, Wanda, St. Paul, Minn. Josephson, Ruby £., Coleharbor, N. D. GAINSLEY CO. Jewelers — Opticians DR. K. W. BLODGETT Credit 916 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. WOOLSTOCK MISSIONARY CHURCH Woolstock, Iowa F. B. WOODS, Pastor Blairsburg, Iowa ’ ' I know thy works; behold, I have set beJore thee an open door, and no man can shut it: for thou hast a little strength, and hast kept my word, and hast not denied my name. Rev. 3:8. I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out and find green pas¬ ture. John 10:10. GRACE HANSEN Compliments of THE SOUTH SIDE MISSION 2120 Minnehaha Ave. Main 2755 That in all things He might have the pre-eminence. Col. 1:18 Holding forth the Word of Life to those who are hungry for the Word of God. The Plymouth Gospel Mexican Mission 320 Plymouth Ave. No. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A cordial welcome to all. “Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed up¬ on us, that we should be called the sons of God: therefore the world knoweth us not, because it knew him not, 1 John 3:1. Friend of the Scroll “But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. There¬ fore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, al¬ ways abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LeMars, Iowa S. A. JONES, Pastor 110 Jurgens, Ann , BuiEalo Center, Iowa Kaetterhenry, Ardith, Stratford, Wis, Keller, Geraldine, Sandsione, Minn. Kelly, Russell, Hammond, Ind. Kendall, Florence, Vernon Center, Minn, Kendrick, Florence L, Waterloo, Iowa Kendrick, Wilma, Waterloo, Iowa Kent. Mary, Rusk, Wis. KipEer, Alice, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kindsctai, Jean, Goring, Neb Klaassen, Mflrie, Windom, Minn. Koepkc, Dorothy, [unction City, Kan, Kopp, Alycc, Elk Mound, Wis. Krammes, Dale, Eau Claire, Wis. Krenkte, Margaret. Goring, Neb. Kron, Frances, Blue Earth, Minn. Ckntit Jan. the Whale kJo- ' ild Lord, lay some soul upon my heart, And love that soul t hrough me, And may I humbly do my part To win that soul for Thee. —I am made all things to all men. That I might by all means save some. —1 Cor, 9:22, CLASS OFFICERS President - Leo Bye Vice President - - John Brenner Secretary - Marie Page Treasurer - - - Robert Vaughn Forum Representatives Marilee Cooper Robert Hart fjuai i Qlate, in Krucgal, lack, Minneapolis r Minn. Kunkel, Albert, Marion, S. D. Labrom, Lois L, Packwaukee, Wis, Larson, Elizabeth. St, Paul, Minn. Larson, Irving, Minneapolis, Minn. Larson, Jeannette, Minneapolis, Minn. Larson, Miriam. Britt, Iowa Legg, Cleo, Drayton Plains, Mich. Legg, Lyle M., Draylon Plains, Mich. Leisner, Rose S., Duluth, Minn. Lentz, Jack, Baker, Mont. Lien, Eunice, Riohvitle, Minn. Lindquist, Virginia, Minneapolis, Minn. Linscneid, Emma, Butterfield, Minn. Loefiler, Lorraine, Omaha, Neb- Loewen, Dorothy J., Mountain Lake, Minn. DULUTH BETHEL SOCIETY Duluth, Minnesota Children ' s Work—Sunday School—D.V.B.S. Weekly Women ' s Meetings—Rescue Home for Girls Bethel Home for Homeless Men—Gospel Meetings every night. Ye shall find rest unto your souls. Matt. 11:29. Compliments of GRACE BLYTHE, ' 42 Rom. 3:38, 39 CONGRATULATIONS! Class of ' 43 Rejoice in the Lord always, and again I say rejoice. Phil. 4:4. “For the joy of the Lord is your strength. Neh. 8:10. The Dormitory Kitchen Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eau Claire, Wis. Dedicated to the 100 and more young people of our church and congregation in the armed forces of our country. “Casting all your care upon Him for He careth for you. I Peter 5:7. Compliments of THE IRIS CAFE 1034 Nicollet Ave. ☆ FOR BETTER ICE CREAM always remember the BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM STORES 2528 Hennepin 621 Hennepin Corner Nth Ave. 4th St. S.E. ☆ OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH That we should be to the praise of His glory, who first trusted in Christ. Eph. 1:12. Pastor, JOHN B. SHEAFFER 112 Loper. Lyndon, Omro, Wss. Lord, Robert, Park Rapids, Minn. Lowe, Mavis L., Frederic, Wis, Lowe, Mildred, Osceola, Wss. Lowry, Betty, Eau Claire, Wis. Lowry, Earl, Eau Claire, Wis. Luyben, Karl. Fort Wayne, Ind. Luyben, Marian, Fort Wayne, Ind, McAlister, Echo, West Concord, Minn, McCrary. Naomi, Columbus Grove, Ohio McCreary, Eileen E., Winnebago, Minn. McGowan, Harold, West Concord, Mmn McKinnis, Harley, Aurelia, Iowa Mal ' by, Ruih, Coleau, N. D. Mark ham, Wilma, Slain lord, Neb. Marlow, Geneve F., Norfolk. Neb. THE BIBLE MEDITATION LEAGUE greets Northwestern ' s happy family of alumni and friends and then invites you: First, to send in the name and full camp address of everyone in the armed service in whom you have a prayerful interest that they may receive gratis one of the fundamental soul-winning and soul-stimulating Buddy-Study Kits; And second, to write for your copy of the beautiful illustrated booklet, the B. M. L. in Action. THE BIBLE MEDITATION LEAGUE 810-11 Buckeye Bldg., Columbus, Ohio or P. O. 30, Minneapolis TOP QUALITY DUROCS For 40 years breeders oi Duroc-Jersey swine. Sired by DARK CHERRY KING R, E. MORRISON SONS MEDFORD, MINN. Compliments of Elizabeth Robert Circle First Swedish Methodist Church Dependable, Reasonable, Likeable A cleaner that has been a friend to Northwesterners. FOR BETTER CLEANING CALL THE VICTOR CLEANERS Main 3602 1208 Nicollet BASSWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Ridiville, Minn. REV, GEORGE EDWARDS, Pastor The grace of our Lord was exceed¬ ingly abundant with faith and love which is in Christ Jesus, JJ 1 Timothy 1:14. The gifts and calling of God are without repentance. Rom. 11:29 Clayton Knappen and Family A Good Place to Eat Meals :: Ice Cream :: Candies MORRIS CANDY AND EAT SHOP 1603 Nicollet Ave. 113 Marlow, Valeric, Norfolk, Neb. Marlin, Hornier?. Avoca, Wis. Martin, Avoca, Wis. Mason, Gladys R,. Prescott, Ahz. Mcrccr, Betty |ane, Omaha, Neb. Meyer, Margaret, Long Lake, Minn Michel, Shirley, Faribault, Minn. Miles, Helen, Minneapolis, Minn. Miller, lames Donovan, Mobile, Ala. Miller, Lucille, Sioux City, Sowa Miller, Sarah, Pembroke, Ky. Milne, Richard, Duluth, Mir.n Mitfan, Leona, Harlington, Neb. Mogensen, Mrs. J, C,„ St. Paul, Minn, Moldenhauer, Louise, Merriilold, Minn. Molkenlhin, Fred, Minneapolis, Minn. Congratulations, Seniors DORI ' S COFFEE SHOP 3141 2 Nicollet Ave. Greetings from Young People ' s Society North Side Bible Church HARRY J. ALBUS, Pastor 53rd and Emerson Ave. No. Our excuse for existence—the evan¬ gelization of the world. The seal ol the Lord ' s approval- seven volunteers for missionary service. Photo Special One regularly $2.75 Silvertone Por¬ trait—complete in art case—by men¬ tioning this ad—only $1,89. (Proofs shown) NEW HENNEPIN STUDIO 803 Hennepin Ave, Suite 202 Compliments of BETHESDA Church of the Morning Bible Hour ' ' Acts 4:12, 1 Peter 1:18-19 1 Thess, 3:16-17 COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Hollandale, Minn. H. J. WIENS, Pastor Pre-Millenial Evangelistic Trinitarian For our citizenship is in heaven; whence also we wait for a Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ; who shall fash¬ ion anew the body of our humilia¬ tion, that it may be conformed to the body of his glory, according to the working whereby he is able even to subject all things unto himself. ' ' Phil. 3:20, 21. WINDOM BAPTIST CHURCH Windom Minnesota J. L. PATTEN, Pastor Greetings from MR. and MRS. A. F. TOAVS, Wolf Point, Mont. Abraham - Susen Will - Jessie Maria - Herb Frank - Selma Robert - Avis We give thanks to God for you ' Col. 1:3, Jess - Janice Lilly Amanda Lewis - Lena Lilia Adena Rosella Alla John Alven Elsie Annate Harry Arthur Dan Antony and the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ praying always 114 Mooro, Hazel, Pino view, Monl. Moose, Helen, Donaldson, Minn. MorraEl, LaRayne, L-ike Crystal, Minn. Moulton, Lucille, Woodvllle, Wt$. Moyer, John, Burlington, low Munson. Ardoll C., Montevideo, Minn. Murall, Samuel, Knapp, Wis, Murk, Lois, Minneapolis, Minn. Mailman, Glen, Faribault, Minn Naurnnn, Stanley, Faribault, Minn. Nefzger, jean F, P Vida. Mont. Nelson, Arleon M-, Lake Cryslal, Minn. Nelson, Clarence D., Scappoose, Ore, Nelson, Llnora, Si. Croix Falls, Wis. Nelson, Joan, Lake Crystal, Minn Net son, Louis, Minneapolis, Minn. BUSH LAKE GOSPEL TABERNACLE ' For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast. rr Ephesians 2:8-9. O. C. OUDAL ' 3 BOOK STORE 315 Marquette Ave. Specializes in religious and theologi¬ cal books—old and new. Write Jor further information. 9:45 A. M. Sunday YOUNG BUSINESS MEN ' S CLASS Ages 25 to 35 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Peter 4:10 Room 218 Eleventh and Harmon For me to live is Christ and to die is gain. Phil. 1:21. Friends of the Scroll Trust in the Lord with all Ihine heart, and lo n no! unlo thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 Gladys Milford EAST COTTON ' S LADIES ' AID The Lord is my shepherd, l shall not want ' Ps. 23:1, Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on Thee . . Isaiah 26:3. Gratefully remembering the girls of Russell Hall during the year of 1942 and 1943. Mother Craig 1317 ::::::::: 1343 One Hundred Twenty-Six Years The American Sunday School Union missionaries have blazed the trails to the Otherwise Unreached of Rural America for Christ. Where your dedicated tithes yield Christian lead¬ ers. BERT R, STANWAY, Missionary Virginia, Minn. But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. ME- and MRS. RALPH E. PETERSON Sunday School Literature THE CHRISTIAN LIFE SERIES The Christian Life Series of Sun¬ day School literature is pro¬ nounced very good by sound Fun¬ damentalists. THE FACTS SHOW IT This series is on a steady increase. PEOPLE ARE LEARNING TO KNOW IT A thorough examination shows the reason why A sample pack sent on application. Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio 115 Nelson, Raymond, Crclon-on-Hudson, N. Y, Neumann, Nona, Minneapolis. Minn. Nicholson, I L lia, Brooion, Minn. Nicholson. Willis, Broolen, Minn. Nickel, Arnold,. Mountain Lake, Minn. Noltmeyer, Floyd, Savage, Mom. Nollmeyer, Henry. Savage. Mont. Norberg, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minn. Nordeen. Kermit, Minneapolis, Minn. Nordin, Patsy, Omaha, Neb. Norguisi, Ruth, Strasbourg, Sask , Canada Nordvedl, Margaret, Kansas City, Mo. Norton, Ed, Maple Plain, Minn. Nuehrmg, Vonnie Lee, Prentice, Wis. Nvquisl, Katherine E-, Milaca, Minn. Ohsberg, George, McKessport, Penn. Specializing in Italian Dishes Spaghetti and Ravioli Cafe De Napoli BIB Hennepin Avenue Thy testimony is better un¬ to me than thousands of gold and silver. Ps 119:72 B. Y. P. U. of Norfolk, Nebraska BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE Canby, Minnesota ' Tor He (God) hath made Him (Jesus) to be sin ior us” As a Student Body, We Are Looking lor that blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of our great God and the Savior, Jesus Christ. Your Forum Cabinet CAMP JIM Jesus Is Mine BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' BIBLE CAMP ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE HARDY (Near Brainerd, Minn.) A Camp Filled with Fun, Bible Classes, Soul-saving Station May we see you at Camp Jim this summer? THE COUNSELLORS A. R. Frei, Brainerd, Minn., Director 4lbinsonjV(ortuary Co. Funeral. Directors ChiCACO M ll � T 11 k N MmiN. 116 Glm tead, Charles, Shell Rock, Iowa Olson, Gordon. Nye, Wis. Olson, Irwin, Minneapolis, Minn. OJtoson, Lucille, Chester, S, D. Page, Harold, Minneapolis, Minn, Page, Iva Ha, Minneapolis, Minn. Page, Marie R. r Berkley, Mich. Palmer, Gerald, Efatsam take, Wis. Panicratz, Rosella, Mountain Lake, Minn. Parr, Clarence, Nebraska City, Neb, Partem, Joyce, Welch, Minn. Palchin. Harry, Truman, Minn. Person, Dorothy Jean, Sibley, Iowa Person, Richard, Sibley, Iowa Petersen, Arnold. St. lames, Minn, Petersen, Pearl, Hartley, Iowa To our Son in Service JACK H. POWERS, U.S.M.C. Looking for that blessed hope and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Savior, Jesus Christ, Titus 2:13. MR. and MRS. H. A. POWERS Eau Claire, Wis. BOND CAFE Invites Your Patronage NO LIQUOR 1031 Hennepin Ave. Proverbs 3:5, 6 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways ac¬ knowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. ' ' MR. S MRS. HARRY MALTBY IOWA FELLOWSHIP Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strength¬ en thine heart: Wait, I say, on the Lord. Psalm 27:14. Greetings to those in God ' s service and to those in the service of our country. Cook Paint Wittich Varnish Co. Pharmacy PAINT Prescriptions WALLPAPER GLASS A Specialty 1533 E. Lake St. 1500 E. Franklin DU. 9363 106 Washington Minneapolis BR. 7851 Minn. The All-Round Every Week CHRISTIAN JOURNAL The busy Sunday school teacher who uses The Sunday School Times knows that every week new lesson study material will be delivered right to his home. And that there are ten departments from which to choose in each issue, with the leading lesson exposition by H. A. Ironside. More than enough material to give plenty of reserve power in teaching the class. Every earnest Christian worker who reads the Times knows that in it he will find the answer to many a puzzling problem in its Notes on Open Letters and its special articles dealing with interesting phases of Bible study and truth. The alert Christian men and women who read the Times know that this is an easy way to keep up with religious news of the world. About once a month Ernest Gordon unearths unusual bits of news in his World Survey of Religious Life and Thought, To do this, Mr. Gordon reads some hundreds of books and periodicals in a year, in sev¬ eral different languages, Christian people everywhere, in all walks of life, ’who read the Times know that in addition to these many regular features there are special series of articles throwing light on Bible prophecy, doctrine, great Christian conflicts, and other subjects vital to Christian thinking today. Why don ' t you give this eighty-three-year- old Christian journal a good six months trial—starting right now? You may have a 24-week subscription for only $1,00, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES COMPANY Dept, N.B-, 325 ML 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. [ enclose one dollar for a 24-weeks sub¬ scription to The Sunday School Times, to start with the current issue. Name ....... Address ...-...... 117 Peterson. Evelyn. Dakota, Iowa Peterson, Florence, Cotton, Minn. Peterson, Howard, Spirit Lakn, Sow a Peleraon, Marie, Lake City, Minn Peterson, Ruth M., Duluth, Mtnn. Peterson, Virgil, Alta, Iowa Peterson, Wyltna, LakoM, Iowa Pellon, Pauline, Aurelia, Iowa Petlon, John, Aurelia, Iowa Pliant, Mary June, Spokane, Wash. Ploggermen, Frances A., HaSly, Minn, Plantz, Ralph, Backus, Minn. Plummer, Helen, Lima, Ohio Pool, Beverly, Excelsior, Minn. Pratt, Corrine, Riverton, Wyo. Rakow, Harvey, Sheboygan, Wis. THE BARACA MEN ' S BIBLE CLASS of the First Baptist Church 11th Street and Harmon Place Minneapolis Congratulations, Seniors] Your faculty wish you success cordially invites you to attend the meetings while in our city. and happiness in the years ahead. Meetings are at 9:45 each Sun¬ day morning. Holding forth the word of You will always hear a funda¬ mental gospel exposition of the Scriptures and enjoy Christian fellowship. life . . Phil. 2:16. PALMER NECKWEAR SI Individual and Distinctive THE MEN ' S SHOP 58 So. 9lh St Minnesota Theatre Bldg. “Best wishes to this year ' s THE PILOT graduating class, and may the Northwestern Bible School The Official Organ of the Northwestern Bible School continue to exert its fine influ¬ ence on the minds of its stu¬ 32-page Monthly Magazine BIBLE STUDIES dents through the war years and for many years thereafter. STUDY MATERIAL IORDAN STEVENS CO. $1.50 per year Wholesale Grocers 20 South 11th Street Minneapolis, Minn. 118 Rawlings, Rachel, Minneapolis, Minn Read, Max, Eugene, Ore. Reinier, Coral, St. Cloud, Minn Rhoads, John, Burlington, Wash. Rhodes, Dorothy. Spencer, Iowa Rinnan, Esther, Duluth, Minn. Robertson, Dorothy, Eugene, Ore. Rochat, Marian, Robbmsdalo, Minn. Rogers, Bartley, Minneapolis, Minn Rogers, Gladys, Lake Benton, Minn Rogers, Lois, LoritnOr, Iowa Rogers, Vera, Ellsworth, Wis. Rose, Gordon, Waseca, Mum. Rosiberg, Irene, Minneapolis, Minn. Rudd, Opal, Thompson, Iowa Rudine, Minnie C., Faulkton, S. D. I will say of the Lord, He is my ref¬ uge and my fortress; my God; in Him will 1 trust ' Psalm 91:2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rust and Family LL For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ ' II Cor. 6:4. YOUNG PEOPLE ' S GROUP First Church oi the Brethren DES MOINES, IOWA HEADQUARTERS FOR The New and Unusual in Thoughts That Inspire BIBLES — BOOKS — NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS THE FAMILY ALTAR BOOK SHOP 11 So. 8th Street Minneapolis NORTHWESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Class of ' 43 Those things, which ye have both learned, and received, and heard, and seen in me, do: and the God of peace shall be with you. Phil. 4:9. Congratulations to the Class of 43 Wishing the Graduates ever success in the work to v hich they have been called. MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Professional School of Business and Secretarial Training 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minn. 119 Russel, Kenneth, Manhattan, Monl. Rust, Verna, Marlin, N. D. Ryden, Howard, Minneapolis, Minn. Sadler, lean, Hazel Park, Mich, Salem, Harold, Spearlish, S. D. Salseth, Harold, Woodvllle, Wis. Sanasac, Rupert, Eau Claire, Wis. Sanford, Wayne, Park Rapids, Minn, Schick, S. G , Minneapolis, Minn, Schindler, Floyd, Columbus Grove, Ohio Schley;er, Arva, Spencer, Iowa Schneidermann, Janet, Sibley, Iowa Schoenwald, Harvey, Minneapolis, Minn. Schoepl, Arlene G,, Ferlile, Iowa Schoepl, Milton, Hanlonlown, Iowa Scholten, Albert, Brook Park, Minn, AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Dedicated to the Cause of Christ in Rural America As a Pioneer Missionary Sunday School agency, we establish and maintain Sunday Schools, publish and circulate moral and religious publications, As a soul winning work, we direct the efforts of hun¬ dreds of Daily Vacation Bible School teachers, maintain Bible Camps for Children and hold group gatherings for inspiration. Write us for particulars REV, JOHN O. FERRIS, District Superintendent 1105 Plymouth Building Atlantic 2619 Minneapolis, Minn, REV. and MRS. LEE C, STATE and EVELYN serving the Lord in Congregational Churches at Walnut Grove and Garvin, Minn, Teaching those things which con¬ cern the Lord Jesus Christ. Acts 28:31 For Men Who Appreciate Quality FOREMAN CLARK Clothes $15 to $35 FOREMAN CLARK Upstairs Clothiers Fifth and Hennepin, Minneapolis BUILD A CHRISTIAN WORKERS LIBRARY UNDER FIVE FLAGS price $2.50—FREE! By LERAB FRIEDMAN For full particulars write NORTHWESTERN BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB 20 South 11th St. Minneapolis Minn. Catalogue of supplies upon request Schuchard, Donald, Ultle Falls, Minn. Schuhz, Maurice,. Butterlield, Minn. Schulz, Violel i , Washburn, N. D. Schwdrlz, David M., Dululb, Minn, Schvvcnke, Ernest, Claremont, Minn. Seekins, Orpha, Nye. Wi . Sees, Elhel, Elk River, Minn, Sogerstrom r Belty Irens, Waterloo, Iowa Segerstrom, Charles, Forest City. Iowa Shftier, Kermit, Sandstone, Minn, Sharrati, Virgil, Minneapolis, Mi fin. SheaEfer, John, Des Moines, Iowa Shelton, Clara Belle, Ponliac, Mich. Sherman, Gladys, Bovcy, Minn. Shirk, Hamel, Kingman, Ind, Siemens, Fern, Denver, Colo. SIBLEY BAPTIST CHURCH (The Home-Like Church) SIBLEY, IOWA Pastor—Jesse Graber Our Motto Always Abounding ... in the Work of the Lord, Our Message Witnessing in a Changing World for an Unchanging Christ. Our Welcome All who mourn, All who are tired, All who are friendless. All who are lonely; and All who sin and need a Savior, come let us reason together, saith the LORD, Though your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white as snow... Isaiah 1:18 COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Swinburne-Chenverl Press 2429 Franklin Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ERNEST BRICKMAN, Furrier Quality Fur Workmanship and Insured Cold Storage Repairing, Restyling, Relining, Cleaning Midway 5940 Office Forms . . . Folders . , , Booklets Ready-io-Wear and Made-to-Grder Coats Broadsides , , , Catalogs MELO-RICH ICE CREAM BAR Tenth and Hennepin Serving Flot Lunches, Tasty Sandwiches and Fountain Service 730 E. Franklin Ave„ Mpls. AT. 8543 GENEVA 9494 Open evenings by appointment Monday, Wednesday, Friday MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Featuring the latest Hollywood Style Creations. TRY US! 8Q Spruce Place, Minneapolis 121 Siemens, Trance Denver, Cclo- Sill, Edna Mae, Alqona, lov- r a Skinner, L]vono r backus, Minn. Skoqness, ALE, Tolield, Alta,, Canada Smith, Donald, Sioux City, Iowa Srnith, Dorothy, Creighlon, Neb. Smith, Edward G , Minneapolis, Minn, Smithson, Myrna, Dos Moines, Iowa Summerville, Arthur, Oshkosh, Wis, Sorenson, Gene Evangeline, Storden, Minn, Spain, Theodore, Hollandale, Minn, Sperry, Harvey, Minneapolis, Minn. Splinter, Gerald, Lake Crystal, Minn, Stark, LuVeme, Minneapolis, Minn. Stale, Norman, New York Mills, Minn. Steel, Alice Jane, Charles City, Iowa CENTRAL FREE CHURCH ICth Ave. So. at 7th St., Minneapolis Radio Broadcast over WDGY—1130 Kil. ; Friday, 6:45-7:00 P.M.; Sunday, 12:30-1-00 P.M. Arley Leonard Bragg, Pastor The Baptist Youth Fellowship First Baptist Temple Oshkosh, Wis. CAMP JIM Under the auspices of the American S. S. Union. Young People ' s Bible Camp. For physical recreation and Spiritual refreshment. Your support appreciated, A. R. FREI, Missionary Brainerd, Minn, Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. CLEARBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH Ciearbrook, Minn, 1 Cor. 15:58 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WELANDER-QUIST Funeral Directors If you are looking for a Church Home, COME. We can help you. If you are looking for Church work, COME. You can help us. 1825 Chicago Avenue E. F. Rabine, D.D,, Pastor WISCONSIN FELLOWSHIP 1 Corinthians 15:58 Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, un¬ movable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for¬ asmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. 122 Steel, Fency Joan, Charles Cily r Iowa Stembron, Harold, Jesup, Iowa Steinbron, Helen, Jcsup, Iowa Sieinbrejn, Melvin, Jesup, Iowa Steinert, Theodore, Regan, K D. Stevens, Ruth, Brainerd, Minn. Slover, Myrna Ruth, Late Perk, Minn. Sudermann, Katherine, Essexville, Mich. SWyler, Lydia, George, Iowa Taylor, Grace, Randall, Minn. Teichroew, Abe, Ffatser, Monl. Tcichroow, Helen, Bingham Late, Minn Thom. Lois, Woodvilte Wis. Thomas, Elizabelh, St Paul, Minn. Thomson. Henry, Round Prairie, Minn Thompson, May, Fores! City, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R. L. MOYER, D.D., Pastor C. B AKENSON, Asst. Pastor W. B. RILEY, D.D., Pastor-Emeritus 10th Street at Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minn. SUNDAY to the Preaching Services 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Sunday School..,..9:45 A M Class of 1943 Christian Endeavor.5:30 P M WEDNESDAY Womens Meetings and Red Cross THURSDAY Family Dinner; Committees Prayer Meeting. Choir Practice, The Fishermen The Nebraska Prayer Band ’ But thanks be to God, which Our desire as witnesses giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. For I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified. 1 Cor, 2:2. 1 Cor. 15:57 Go oul quickly into the slreels and lanes of the dly, and bring in hither the poor, and the maimed, and the hall, and the blind. Lk. 14:21. Butterfield, Minn. Hy-Way By-Way Mission 715 South Tenth Street Compliments of CALVARY BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE Highland, Indiana Phyllis Weyhe, Pres. A. F. Colwell, Pastor Thompson, Rush E-, Round Prairie, Minn, Toavs, Daniel, Woli Poms, Mont. Toavs, Lila A., WolE Point, Mont. Toavs, Lilly A.„ Wolf Point, Monl. Tokle. Ann. Forest City, Iowa Trow, Bill, Em metaburg, Iowa Trude, Ear], Minneapolis, Minn, Tsehetlcr, Edward, Doland, S. D. Tupper, Evelyn, Eslberville, Iowa Turbelt, Burton, Ambrose, N, D. Turner, Miriam B., Dunkertors, Iowa Unsgaard, Mildred, Minneapolis, Minn. Vandergon, Florence, Maple Lake, Minn. Vanderwoll, Margie, West Concord, Minn. Vanover, Winona, Utica, Ky, Vaughn, Robert F,, Bunker Hill, Hi. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Say it with flowers HANS ROSACKER CO. Winnebago, Minn. FLORIST GRanv ille 3577 Press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. 1 ' Phil. 3:14 1850 Stinson Boulevard N, E. Minneapolis, Minn. WELCOME In business for more than 2100 weeks GERMAN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Compliments of Martin, North Dakota Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it. Pro. 22:6. REV. JOHN KEPL, Pastor C. C. HARR, Supt. HERFF - JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind, Class rings Class pins Graduation Announcements COMPLIMENTS A. E. LADD, Rep. Park Rapids, Minn. DUpont 6138 OF A DR- E. M. LIER FRIEND DENTIST Reduced rates to students. 2707 17th Avenue South Minneapolis 124 Veil , Julienne, Elk Mound, Wis. Vieman, Wayne, Eldore, low Voctmann, Rose, White Boar, Minn. Volkenant, Becky Joan, Vinton, Iowa Vosler, Ruth, Detroit, Mich. Waage, Bernard, Minneapolis, Minn. Wagner, Kenneth, Waterloo, Iowa Wallace, Allie, Minneapolis, Minn. Walker, Violet, West Concord, Minn. Walker, Wesley J,, Adel, Iowa Warner, Edith, ’Whitehall, Wis. Watkins, Catherine, Gomer, Ohio Watkins, Leola, Gomer, Ohio Watkins, Motile, Philomath, Ore. Weld, Laura, Minneapolis, Minn. Wengcnrdth, Glendoris, Madeira, Minn, greatly appreciates the patronage of the Graduating Class of 1943 and respectfully suggests that you call on us for your future portraits, on the merits of our past work . . . 816 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 125 Y etzig, Avery, Anoka,, Minn. Whitson, Marian. Dos Moines, Iowa Why bark, Elsie, Philomath. Ore Wiebe, H. P. r Mountain Lake, Minn. Williams, Mary, Oshkosh. Wis. Wilson, Faye, Eugone, Ore. V ilson, Ralph, Huntington Park, Calit. Wink, Belle, Kenmare, M. D, Winkler, Arlene Schocpf, Hanlontcwn, Iowa Winkler, Howard, Eau Claire, Wie. White, lames. Minneapolis, Minn, Wipi, Anna M,, Huron, S. D, Wipj, Anna S.„ Onida. S. D, Witt. Frederick, Manlred, N. D, V ' ood, Herberi T.„ Eugene, Ore. Wood. Lurlene, Eugene, Ore. Wrobbel, Bernieta, Detroit, Mich. Wrobbel, Henry, Detroit, Mich. Yoder, Anna, Waterloo, Iowa Zosthke, Elizabeth, Junction City, Kan, 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 Bozah Prop, 1028 Hennepin Avenue ROY L MOORE Used Cars Bought and Sold 1401 Hennepin Ave, AT, 0922 Minneapolis, Minn, Bit 5511 LO. 4490 DESOTO PRODUCE CO. CLIFFWOOD 815 Eighth Ave. So. 71 W. Island AT. 3155 LANCASHIRE ARMS EGGS AND POULTRY 3523 Pillsbury Ave. 1-, 2 - and 3-room Kitchenette Apts. Cecil J. Nyvall Arnold E. Nyvall FROZEN FOODS AN APPRECIATION The Scroll Staff takes this opportunity to express their apprecia¬ tion to friends who have given invaluable assistance in planning and producing the Scroll of 1943. Mr. Arthur Segal, Bureau of Engraving Mr. Charles Franz, Harrison and Smith Publishing Co. Mr. Jack Baasen, Zintsmaster Studio Mr. Gordon Haga, Zintsmaster Studio Messenger Corporation, who gave us permission to use Faith of Our Fathers. Copyright, 1940. 126 _ _ _ __ - m IODEX Advertising ....... 93-127 Alumni ...... 70 Athletics .. ........ 62-63 Banquet.......... 45 Board of Directors.......... 16 Buildings ... 10-12 Catalogue .......... 77-92 Choral Club Tour.......... 46-47 Classes .... .... 38-39 Class Officers........... 33 Commencement........... 49 Dormitory Life ........ 42-43 Employment ..... 54 Evening School ........ 40-41 Faculty...9, 14, 17, 19, 21 Foreign Missionary Roll Call....... 72-74 Forum,,.,........ 53 Freshmen-Sophomore Class. 36-37 Home Missions ....... 69 Housemothers ....... 42-43 In Memoriam ........ 75 Junior Class ..... 34-35 Medicine Lake Conference... 52 Missions ........ . 67-76 Missionary Giving ..... 68 Mission Band Cabinet..... 67 Music..........56, 59, 60, 61, 64 New Students ...... .. 35 No Draftees in God ' s Army”,..... 15 Pilot .... . .... 57 Practical work ..........50, 51, 58, 59 Prayer Calendar ........ 68 Radio ........ . ..... 56 School File ...... 45-65 Scroll Staff ............... .. 65 Secretaries ......... 33 Seminary ....... 22-25 Seniors ......... 26-32 Spring Picnic ....... 48 Student Directory ........... 97-128 127 . mmm SB i ■ i ' . 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