Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

ROLL OF HONOR Thf Scroll salves the following Xorth westerners now serving their country in the armed forces: Roger A ken son Dr C� A Aling Donald V, Anderson Donald L. Anderson Verne Anderson Morse Archer Vernon Aune Robert P. Austin Lester Bard well John S. Barrett Glen Bixby tVernon R. Bliss fFremont L. Blackman tR. H, Boldt Harold A. Brenner Warren Brenner tWalter Bridge Willard Glen Campbell tDean W, Carlson Marcella Carlson Walter Cecil Kenneth Christopher- son Audrey B. Clark Aldcn Clemons Everett Crooks Charles Cummer Wilson E, Cunning¬ ham Kelvin Davis Robert J. Drown Evan Duerre Dwight Duncan +Chaplains Richard Elliott tRalph Erickson fWalfred Erickson Marion Falconer Ed, Fessler f Edward Fischer Dewin H, Fischer tAllan Fredine Dwight A. Fuller Hugh Gallagher Robert C Gamble Waldo Gerjitz Robert B. Gibson Delbert Golike Robert Golike Merril C Grey George Gulian tArlin Halverson Frank Harms Lewis Hastings Ronald C. Holcomb tWalter Horn Myron Z. Houda William E. Hunt Gene W James Lloyd G. Johnson Robert L Johnston M, C. Jorenby Dale Kiaessy Howard Knutson Frank Koksma George Korn eye buck Lawrence Peterson Dale Krammes Frank A. Kroeze fDelbert A. Kuehl Edwin C, Labrenz Walter Larson Jack C. Lentz Sherman Limberg Roy Lotsberg Harley McKinnis Frank McLaughlin William Miller Richard C. Milne Joe Morey James A, Moritz Robert Milder Carroll L, Myers Gordon Nelson Lawrence Nelson Louis G. Nelson tV. B. Nelson Kerk Nicolaides Ed Nylen Cyrus Olson Gordon Olson Robert Olson tEd Pearson iCliftord F, Perron Ed Peterson Everett Peterson Floyd Peterson Allan Pettingill William Phillips tMaurice Powers tRalph Purdy Max F. Read Howard S. Rich Lloyd Schindler Milton Schcepf John Schultz Maurice Schultz Virgil Sharratt David E Smith M. T, Spain Cloyd Starbuck Allen Starch Eldon Stevens Jack Stronsky Murl D, Sutton tjobn Van Kommer Cleon W. Vieman Jacob Warkentin Clarence Watkins Wilbur Weld Avery Wetzig Earl Winder tLeslie G. Williams Elwood Wilson Leroy W. Wilson Herbert Wood Da v id Y oungdahl Dec ea sed Compiled January, 1944 Division Leaders Wanda Jones, Witness; Corinne Pratt, School Life; Zeral Brown, Adminis¬ tration; Miss Quimby, Faculty Ad¬ visor; Esther Dawson, Witness, CbdminidJtAaiimL SjdwoL 30$sl ★ OrfiimAA, Published by the Seniors of the Northwestern Theological Seminary and Bible Training School Minneapolis, Minnesota STAFF Editor . r ...Leon Christiansen Associate Editors..Marie Page Becky Volkenant Art Editor.,.....Lucy Clewis Business Manager,,..,.....John Bronner Lucy Clewis, Leon Christiansen, Marie Page, John Bronner, Becky Volkenant ® ere be to pen tlje lobe of ob in ©Ijrist JeSus, be sljoulb utter= Ip fail in tlje Seardb for borbs forceful enough to express bljat be feel in our IjeartS. Utkebise, anp oration, regar bless of Ijob elonuent it map be, bottlb fall far Sljort for lack of language net euoitgf) in expression. fEIje clearest bocal note, tlje most bikraut organ tone boulb merelp form tlje kackgrottnb for bfjat be Sftottlb like to sap. ©nip tlje life of a true krlteber bljo is baskeb in tlje kloob of Ckrbt anb bljo allobs CljrtSt to libe out Jpts life tfjrougfj fjtm can connote bfjat be are bont to utter; Ijence, tljiS bolttme in bfjiclj be Ijabe trieb to recorb tfje balk of tljos ' e in bf)om tlje lobe of ©IjriSt is Sljeb akroab. •; ; : Jsj Jo (Da., lx). £. ftilsu A man of God in God’s place doing God ' s work in God ' s time, we, the Senior Class of 1944, affectionately dedicate our Scroll. . A . . ■.-■j i Teaching those things rhieh concern the Lord Jesus Christ with all confidence Acts 28:3 J faculty. SscAsdcuusiA SuildhujA, BoaJicL jd£ (bbuudt iSu (Da,. fUlsu A stalwart man ,I man of fanu ' A man with hair like sturw A man who prays A man who fights A man ion proud to know -—a student. jhsudinqA. to Uhl CIo a, oft- W Two years ago we celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Northwestern. The Class of r 44 therefore has the distinction of being the fortieth to graduate from our loved institution 1 Your predecessors have given the school many occasions of pride. From you we expect yet greater things. As your president 1 have watched your course with fatherly interest and felt that you would not fail your Alma Mater but add to her pleasure instead. You go out at a time when war has wrecked the world. You will necessarily participate in its recon¬ struction. Fortunately you are equipped to have a prominent part in that colossal task. The only hope for the future is with Christ, whose apostles you are, and with His Gospel, the only panacea that promises the health that can result in peace and prosperity. We congratulate you therefore and bid you Godspeed, as you set your faces to the future, and offer hands and hearts to the sore needs of a sinful and sick world) —W. B. RILEY, D.D. TWIN OAKS LODGE Twin Oaks Lodge, the beautiful rustic home of Dr. Riley, is located north ol Minneapolis on the Golden Valley Road. Here on the very outskirts of Ihe cilv within easy driving distance of Northwestern is a home with all the atmosphere and seclusion of □ country lodge. This home is of Dr. Riley ' s own plan and design. The house itself has a distinct rustic architecture. This is further enhanced by its setting which is in a grove of oak trees. Each year Dr. and Mrs. Riley are host to the Senior Class for on evening of get-together 4 The ground surrounding Twin Oaks affords ample room for games and recreation. Alter the bonlire the class usually gathers around the huge stone fireplace where Dr. Riley amuses them with his famous stories while refreshments are being served. Twin Oaks has rich memories lor many Northwestern students. A D M I N I S T R A T I O N ( hkji L Qa, Owl JhswifL R. L. MOYER, RD. Christ is the theme of our Scriptures, Christ is the theme of our School, Christ is the theme of our Scroll, Our speakers talk about Him. Our singers sing about Him, ' Our scribes write about Him, Christ is the Center and the Circumference of the Scriptures and of all of our activity. All the highways of the Old Testament move majestically toward Him. All the pathways of the New Testament proceed with Him, and on those pathways we travel in fellow¬ ship with Him and are busy in service for Him. on Y Savior for the sinner. Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we in ' ust be saved (Acts 4:12). You can ' t be saved by anyone else. “When 4e had by Himself purged our sins (Heb. 1:3), He alone could die for sin. Every saved one is saved through Calvary. Adam could have no hope apart from Him; nor Abraham, nor David, nor Isaiah, nor any other Old Testament saint, for the blood of bulls and goats could not wash away sins. Only “the blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us from all sin ' There is hope in no other. He is the sole Source of spiritual light, “I am the Light of the world is true of only One. It is true that Christians ‘shine as lights in the world, but our light is only a derived light. We are mere reflectors, as the moon reflects the light of the sun. lake away Jesus Christ and the world is in utter spiritual darkness. As the sun is the light of the physical world, so is Christ the Light of the world of men. Blot out the sun and no form of life on earth could be supported; take away Christ and nothing remains but death—“the wages of sin. He is the one Solution of all human problems. God “hath in these last days spoken unto us by His Son. “Christ is God ' s answer to sin and every problem which springs therefrom. It matters not what that problem may be; Christ is the solution. He is the only One Who can take the tangled threads ol life and weave them into a garment glorious. He is the total Substance of all truth. 1 am the Truth, said He. This includes net only spiritual truth, but since He is the Creator and Preserver of all creation, all creation truth is centered in Him, He upholdeth “all thinas by the word of His power. He is the solitary Sustainer for the suffering. “In sorrow was God ' s ver¬ dict of judgment upon fallen man and woman in Eden, and ever since that sorrow and suffering have been the lot of humanity. There is One Who is eager to walk that pathway with man-—the only one Who can say “My qrace is sufficient for thee. He is the single Sovereign of the Christian. Someone has said that in every Christian ' s heart, either Christ is on the throne and the flesh is on the Cross, or the flesh is on the throne and Christ is on the Cross, But flesh on the throne means usurpation. He has no right there. In the reckoning of God the flesh was on the Cross (Rom. 6:6), For the flesh to take the throne means Christ crucified afresh. There is only one rightful Ruler in the Christian ' s life Crown Him Lord of all. He is the entire Sum of all spiritual blessings. ’’Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ Who hath blessed us with every spiritual bless- mg in the heavenlies in Christ. “Every spiritual blessing means that you have all He has to bestow. Enter into and enjoy your heritage in Christ. 10 Curtis B. Akenson, B.S, Synopsis Analysis Speech Homiletics fSeim Homiletics Church Polity Evening School Subjects TSeminary Subjects 12 James P Davies, B.A. Fundamentals of Music Hymnology Conducting Music History Harmony Choral Club Joy Quimby Literature English Composition Child Study D.V.B.S. Methods Pedagogy Sunday School Ad¬ ministration Orientalisms Bible Geography Scroll Vaclav Vojta, B.A., B.D„ Th.D. tPhilosophy tPsychology tGreek Exegesis tHistory of Preaching Russian FL L, Moyer, D,D, Doctrine Hermeneutics fScriptural Interpreta¬ tion Mrs, W. B- Riley, B.A. LL.D. English Etiquette W. B, Riley, Da, LL.D. Prophecy of the Sec¬ ond Coming Pastoral Problems George Wilson Journalism Arthur Karlstrom, MD. Medical Lectures Wallace Olson ‘Bible Doctrine R. V, Clearwaters, B.D. M.A., D.D, Exegesis Theodore Bergman Organ and Piano Freshman Choir j. B Hausen Th.M , M.A Christian Evidence Freshman Missions 112 G!d and New Testament Synopsis ■[Ethics ' [’Archeology fBiblicol Introduction Evolyn Camp, B.A . M.R.E. Missions T’Chrislian Education Th.B. f Christian Education B.RE. f Sociology fApplied Christianity Agnes Eskrcu B.S. Children ' s Work Adolescent Work Piano Mrs. Alice Vigen English Grammar Hebrew Grammar Greek Ruth Lundberg, M.D. School Physician Mrs Isabelle Hall. Th.B. Shorthand Typing Bookkeeping Mrs. John Rhoads. B.R.E ‘Christian Education Mrs, Beulah Durfee Voice Culture Mrs. Ethel Wilcox Christian Living Frank C Bass Personal Evangelism Director of Practical Work Dorothy Hanna, Parliamentary Law Dean of Evening School T. B, Madsen, M.A, Church History Seminary Church History Hello — the line is busy ' —and so it is most of the time as our efficient office staff carries on the numer¬ ous duties of Northwestern, Mrs. June Jennings, sec ' y to Mr. Akenson; and Miss Marian Loverina, to D - Moyer. Miss Luverne Gustafson, Dr. Riley ' s secy, and Miss Elaine Lynch, sec ' y to Mrs. Riley. Miss Mary Nelson, Pilot office; Miss Georgia Riley treas. office; Miss Glee cooper, switchboard oper¬ ator. Photographer— DavicJ Bank Studio, Minneapolis, Minnesota hails hundreds of young people have gone oul to labor for Christ. will furnish adequate facilities for future Northwestern Students. 16 5S y LYMAN, RUSSELL, AND STIMSON HALLS In the busy life of the students the dormitories are a welcome haven at the close of day. Here we stop to rest, to study, and to pray. With the guid¬ ance and love o! our beloved housemothers we have happy fellowship, Where Christ is preeminent and His Word is honored, this is our home. FIRESIDE 17 W. B. RILEY, M.A., D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT R. L Moyer First Vice President S. Marx White, Second Vice President H. Warren Allan, D.D, R, V Clear waters, D.D. Walter Kallenbach, D.D. I. Colgate Buckbee A. C. Bjorklund THREE’YEAR TERM Neil McKenzie Herbert Park Mrs. B. 0. Chapman John Ecklund Dan Gilbert Mrs. Ethel Wilcox Secretary S. E Robb Treasurer John R. Hauser Mrs. Roy Smelker W. E. Kuhnle A. E. Lewis TWO-YEAR TERM W. B. Riley, D.D, LL.D. Mrs. V . B Riley, B A., LL.D. E. V. Pierce, D.D. W, H. Rogers, D.D. Paul Rood, D.D. John Siemens Vaclav Vojta, Th.D. C. E. Shoap Mrs. Peier Skanse A, F. Toavs S. Marx White, M.D. R. C. Winters Mrs. Daisy Wright Archer Young Ardell Look Mrs. Jean McLeod Peter MacFarlane N. T. Mears A. F. Mettel ONE-YEAR TERM R. L. Moyer, D.D. William Murk, D.D. W. W, Noble M. A. Nordland, M.D Victor Oltrogge W. E. Paul, D.D. Edward Pearson Walter Pegg, D.D. Mrs. E. V. Pierce S. E. Robb Let no man despise thy youth; be thou an example of the believers. I Timothy 4:12 ■ I • _ 1 1 1 jn jp I W ' ' , ;£T £■ i • [ ■ || , 1 ' 7 I ijj I • | b ‘ •: { ibl . !«i’ ' 1 7 Hi 1 ' tri j vt rv | 1 F ' T, 7 tfla AsiA, fojUJL Aiu Oi PdsdkA SociaL (b WL 3ti$SL 9t dLappwUu aL VhfdhwQAl AfL Never a boring moment! Never a minute to waste! With basketball and swimming It calls {or plenty of haste To get all the lessons studied t To get all the speeches made. To get all the letters written. To get all the hoard and room paid. If yon want a life that ' s active f you want a life that ' s fun, Try a year or three at Northwest ern The place where your work ' s never done! Northwesterners know something of the meaning of the old saying, Time waits for no man, for at Northwestern each individual must be on his toes if he is to accomplish the work that is cut out” for him. The average school-day routine is patterned after this schedule—up at six, there ' s some scrambling around to get ready for breakfast by the 6:25 bell. Following this enjoyable be¬ ginning, one must hurry again il he is to make the 7:10 Mission Band on time. Then, the usual round of classes, chapel, and study periods begin. After such an active morning, the noon meal is welcomed. It would be hard to record the activities of an afternoon, for there are probably no two students with an identical program. This diversity of occupation includes employment, practical work assignments, music lessons, practices, committee meetings, sports participation at nearby gymnasiums, visitation, and even studying. The students are back together in the evening, fellowship- ing over a sumptuous meal, chatting together in the parlors and hallways, discussing their school work in their rooms, or taking a stroll through Loring Park. Many depart for their practical work assignments, v hile the majority waste no time in hitting their books.” Lights out at eleven finds everyone ready to retire after an eventful day. Saturdays are usually taken up with those tasks which find no place in a school day. Thorough cleaning of the dormitory rooms’ is undertaken, while many find time for shop¬ ping, appointments with the doctors, and other musts in student life. The evening is given over to basketball or other sports, provided the individual has no mission assignment, Sundays generally prove to be days of holy activity. Students not only attend services, but find a place of service in various churches or in street evangelism. On Sunday after¬ noons, fellowship groups of the different states enjoy well-planned sessions. Regardless of the pressure upon each in¬ dividual, he always manages to find time to be alone with the Lord. Not only do these young people meet at specified times lor scripture ond prayer, but also throughout the day may be found in meditation around the Word or in heart-searching on their knees before Him. Yes, these Northwesterners are regular girls and fellows who believe in getting the most out of life! S C H O O L L I F E 21 SivudsinL ' Cjov wmjwL The representatives of each class on the Forum Cabinet count it a privi¬ lege to work together with the faculty in promoting the best interests of North¬ western. They meet tv ice each month endeavoring to honor the Lord Jesus by planning events of inter¬ est and in seeking the right solutions to prob¬ lems that confront the stu¬ dents. SivudsinL UioAdJufL Monday, W e dn esda y, and Friday of every week finds the student body gathered together during the chapel hour to hear outstanding speakers and Tnusicians glorify Jesus Christ through song and message. It is here that we meet for refreshing times with our Lord in prayer, testimony, and joyous song that lifts us above the daily routine of study. 22 Th.M. SswunaJuf Raymond Johnson Stamford, Neb. Warren Anderson Minneapolis Minn, Jon Grutrmaker Minneapolis, Minn, George Jennings Le Mars, Iowa 24 B.D. Melville Chalfield Belfast, Ireland B.D. Earle Matteson Minneapolis, Minn. BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY Richard Aylwctrd Omaha, Neb r Chester Hagen Minneapolis, Minn, 4 Daniel Evan Arnold, Wis. ♦Credits withheld until Harold Gilman Salem, Oregon graduation. John Hild Minneapolis, Minn. Julius Hoseth Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Lord Park Rapids, Minn. Charles Segerstrom Foresl City, Iowa Rupert Sanasac Eau Claire, Wis. Melvin Steinbron Jesup, Iowa GRADUATES OF THEOLOGY Abe Teichroew Frazer, Mont. 25 Lois Brees Richville, Minn. Warren Hultgren Minneapolis, Minn. Harold McGowan Wesl Concord, Minn. Harry Sabin Minneapolis, Minn. Q Harvey Rakew Sheboygan, Wis. BACHELOR OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Harold Salem Spearfish, S, D. it i 4 j. Rose Voetmcmn White Bear Lake, Minn. Wayne Sanford Pork Rapids, Minn AH Skegness Tolield, Ala., Canada Norman State Walnut Grove, Minn. Florence Gilman Salem, Oregon Helen Jean Moose Donaldson, Minn. .JL 4 Ssuu iiL. President, Drown, Frank J. Curlew, Iowa Bible, Eph. 1:12 Vice President Feryanco, Dan Sheldon, Wisconsin Bible, John 3:30 Archer, Carol Menomonie, Wisconsin Christian Education, Eph. 2:8-10 Austin, Keith St. Paul Minnesota Bible-Missionary, Phil 1:20 Benhardus, Fern Dent Minnesota Christian Education, Rom. 8:28 Billington, Flossie Alice Sebeka, Minnesota Christian EducaSion, I Sam, 12:24 Brant, Lucille Los Angeles, California Bible-Secretarial Isa. 26:3 Brenner, John I. Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible, Gat. 6:14 Brown, Malcom Greenwood, Mississippi Bible, Ps, 37:3-5 Brown, ZeraJ L, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible, H Tim, 4:1-8 Bye, Leo L, Frederic, Wisconsin Bible, I Cor. 15:58 Christiansen, Leon Newell Iowa Bible, Eph. 3:14-21 Clewis. Lucy Evansville, Wisconsin Christian Education, Isa. 26:3 Cooper, Marilee Ames, lav a Bible-Secretarial, I Peter 1:8 Craguix Betty Bratnerd, Minnesota Bible-Missionary, Phil 3:14 Dawson, Esthyr Minneapolis, Minnesota Christian Education, Matt. 18:14 Dickey, Naomi Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible-Secretarial, Luke 9:24 im Treasurer, Cain, Stanley West Concord, Minnesota Bible-Missionary, Rom. 12:12 Secretary, Billings. Eunice Waterloo, Iowa Christian Education, II Cor, 2:14 • DundaS, Ivy Berkley, Michigan Christian Education, Nah. J :7 Edinger, Bernard Carrington, North Dakota Bible, Col, 1:10 Emrnert, Glenn Bingham Lake, Minnesota Bible, Phil. 4:13 Erdmann, Donald Sauk Rapids, Minnesota Bible, Mark 14:38 Eveland. Gladys Backus, Minnesota Christian Education, Ps, 37:5 Evan, Margaret Holcombe, Wisconsin Bible-Secretarial, Ps, 37:5 Goodman. Mark E. Riverton, Wyoming Bible, Col. 1:13 Grey, Alice Sunrise, Minnesota Bible-Music r Heb, 12:2 Hart, Robert A, Berkley. Michigan Bible. Nah. 1:7 Hebbert, Naomi Ellsworth. Nebraska Christian Education, Ps. 37 5 Helquist. Lydia T, Newfolden, Minnesota Bible-Missicnary, Rom. 11:33 Hostetler, Ardath Shell Rock, Jowa Christian Education, Isa. 26:3 Jantzen. Martha Plymouth, Nebraska Christian Education, Ps. 37:5 Jennings, William Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible-Missionary, Eph 1:3 Josephson, Ruby Coleharbor, North Dakota Christian Education, I Peter 5:7 [Illness prevented graduation] Jones, Wanda E. Newton, Iowa Bible-Missionary, II Cor, 2:14 Kent, Mary Rusk, Wisconsin Christian Education, Rom, 11:33 Koepke, Dorothy E. Junction City, Kansas Christian Education, Phil. 4:13 Labrenz, Lois Packwaukee, Wisconsin. Bible-Missionary, Phil, 3:10 Larson, Irving Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible, Rom. 5:1 McLeod, Joseph Lumberion, North Carolina Bible, II Tim. 1:12 McCreary, Eileen Kelliher, Minnesota Bible-Music, Deut. 33:27 Miles, Helen Minneapolis,Minnesota Christian Education, I Peter 5:7 Nelson, Elnora St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin Christian Education, Ps, 16:11 Nordin, Patsy Omaha, Nebraska Bible, Ps. 27:1 Nordvedt, Margaret Kansas City, Missouri Bible-Secretarial, Titus 3:5 Nyquist, Katherine Milaca, Minnesota Bible-Music, Ps. 116:1-2 Ohsberg, George W, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Bible, Rom. 8:39 Qlmstead, Charles Shell Rock, Iowa Bible, II Tim. 2:13 Loewen, Dorothy Mountain Lake, Minnesota . Bible, Phil, 3:13-14 Page, Marie Berkley, Michigan Bible-Missionary, II Cor. 4:6-7 PI agger man,, Frances Hasty, Minnesota Christian Education, Gal. 2:20 Plante, Ralph Hackensack, Minnesota Bible-Missionary, Titus 3:5 Pratt, Corirmo Riverton, Wyoming Bible-Missionary, Jer, 32:27 Rhoads, John Colfax, Washington Bible, Ps, 3 07:9 flyden, Howard Eugene Minneapolis, Minnesota Bible-Music, I John 5:14-1S Sanford, Evelyn Portland, Oregon Bible-Secretarial, Ps. 46 ' 3 Schwartz Jr., David Duluth, Minnesota Bible, Gal. 6:14 Smith, Donald A. Sioux City, Iowa Bible-Missionary, Phil. 4:19 Sommerville, Arthur C Oshkosh, Wisconsin Bible, Hosea 2:23 Stover, Myrtic Ruth Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Bible-Secretarial, Prov. 3:5-6 Thompson, Ruth Round Prairie, Minnesota Christian Education, Rom. 11:33 Trow, William Emrnetsburg, Iowa Bible, I Peter 3:15 Tschetter, Edward Dol and, S. Dakota Bible, Isa. 53:5 Vaughn, Robert Bunker Hill, Illinois Bible, Ps. 28:7 o Vclkenanl, Becky I, Cedar Falls, Iowa Bible-Secretarial, Ps. 86:11 Watkins, Catherine Gomer, Ohio Christian Education, Phil 4:13 Wengenroth, Glendoris Windom, Minnesota Bible-Secretarial, Phil 4:19 Witt. Fred Fessenden, North Dakota Bible, John 5:24 Photographer—David Bank Studio Minneapolis, Minnesota 29 QwwA6l. Anderson, Evelyn Augsburger, Bryce Baldridge, Gale Barnes, Eileen Barnick, Frances Barnick, Helen Bear, Betty Bixby, Idcll Bixby, Bose Bloyer, Betty Bloyer, Warren Brown, Lois Brown, Lola Butler. Harlow Collier, Eftie Collin, Laura Corporaal, Home Dobra, Frank Dunbar, Mildred DulieL Betty Eckles, Inga Eveland, Betty Fast, Adeline Fessler, Elizabeth Frazier, Naomi Funk, Velora Gavdosik, Adeline Golike, Vera Gordon, Wayne Haynes, Milo Haynes. Edna Hansen, Juno Hawkey, Paul Hollingshead, Bertha Ingham, Marjorie Ivaska, Paul Jay, Marion Johnson, Delores Johnson, Isaac Keller, Geraldine Kendall, Florence Kendrick, Florence Kipler, Alice LoeJfler, Lorraine Lowe, Mavis Martin, Willis Matteson, Hazel Matteson, Lloyd McCrary. Esther Photographer —Wittional School Studio, Minneapolis Minnesota Michel, Shirley Miller, James Mittan, Leona Murall, Sam Moore, Hazel Nefzger, Jean Nelson, Donald QiiwiAt L Nelson Joan Neumann, Nona Nicholson- Julia Narberg, Ruth Oliver, Helen Pankratz- Rosella Paden. Joyce Person- Dick Peterson- Evalynne Peterson- Virgil Peterson- Wylma Petlon John Petlon, Pauline Rawlings- Rachel Reinier- Coral Robertson Dorothy Schuchard Donald Sehneidermann Janet Siemens Fern Siemens Frances Skinner- Livona Sorenson Gene Stark, LuVerne Steinert- Theodore Sudermann- Katherine Schwenke, Ernest Taylor- Grace Turner- Miriam Watkins. Leola Whitson- Marian Wilson, Ralph Wilson- Faye Wipf, Anna WrobbeL Henry Yoder- Ann Freshmen Anderson- Arlene Anderson- Lily Arbogasl- Ruth Aune, Gudrun Baker- Lorene Barden- Myrtle Begley Heitie Bella- Esther Beneli- Dorothy Benton- John Bollinger- Joyce Brien Robert Bruce- Arlene Brygger- Esther Bunker- Doris Buthod- Lucy Chizum- Lillian Corporaal- Susie Crown- Elna Drown- Grace Duncomb- Ruth iSj J ' AoAhmmL Fuller. Lois Gaydosik, Vivian Geiszler, Mavis Green, Donna Mae Greene, James Halverson, William Halverson, Arlene Hicks. Vem Hilsen, Shirley Holiingshead, Carol Hull Virgil Hull Phyllis Johnson, Delores Johnson, Doris Johnson, Maurine Josephson, Pearl Knappen, Kenneth Keeney, Mary Kenward, Valeria Kephart. Viola Kern, Lois Lebot, Burt Lemon, Doris Lemon, Norma Lowe, Melva Malcom, Mildred Mason, Lois Mason, Margaret McFeters, Doris Maves, Ruth Meiers, Sarola Meyer, B-Etta McPherson, Alberta McTeer, Leona McTeer, Paul Mitchell, Bessie Mitchell, Norma Mettam, George Mutsch. Betty Norman, Burda Olson, Margaret Oshiro, James Photographer—National School Studio, Minneapolis, Minnesota 32 Dunson, Maxine EdgetL Ruth Erickson, Delores Foster, Frances Frank, Ethel Grace Frank, Lucille Fulcher, Melva Kile, Elvin Kile, Joann Kruger, Mavis Knopik. Vernie Lang, Jeanette Larson, Jane Larson, Lois A M SdwhvLsJripA, Wanda Janes, Kallenbach; Keith Austin, Alumni Memorial; Gladys Eveland, Kallenbach; Robert Hart, Hauser Memorial. ' They ' re friends to every lad and lass. They ' re a credit to the Senior class! Fred Borden, Kallenbach; George Jennings, Benjamin Chapman Ogden; Agnes Eskra, Kallenbach; Richard Ayiward, Kallenbach They ' re full of pep from lop to toe. They ' ve got the rep ' to make things go! im FROM A SMALL VIEW . . . of the Bible to a larger view is the wonderful result of the Doctrine Courses taught by our beloved dean of men. Dr. R. L. Moyer, in the Bible Course. AROUND THE GLOBE . . . taking the Gospel to the lost at home and abroad. Those in the Missions Courses are finding preparation for the future intensely interesting. 36 thsL Jima” HUNT AND PECK . . . is the system the average person em¬ ploys at the typewriter, but the students in the Secretarial Course learn the correct methods of business administration and proper ways to apply them. SWEET HARMONY . . . comes from knowing the foundation of music. Professor Jim Davies, the popular instructor in the Music Department, is the one who teaches our students the use of music in gospel work ILLUSTRATING A PRIMARY STORY CORRECTLY . , . is only a part of the Christian Education Course in which the students are taught the many and varied ways of winning the little ones to the Lord Jesus. Photographer—David Bank Studio, Minneapolis, Minnesota 37 S ho ML (flo MA • Watch the bulletin board —what ' s wrong, McLeod? • Did you get your filler ' Miller? • Did you get an A ? • Officer of the day. fommjuujLMJwL Each year in May thousands gather in the Municipal Audi¬ torium to take part in another memorable Northwestern grad¬ uation program. From the spa¬ cious main floor to the towering last row in the balcony, people from all parts of the country join in sending forth young men and women, equipped to spread the Gospel of Christ. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM—Minneapolis, Minnesota’ fune 5 1943—7-45 D M DR, W. B. RILEY, Chairman Organ Program Trumpet Fanfare—Processional and Choral Prelude Invocation..H. Warren Allen, D.D. Oh God Our Help in Ages Past”...Croft Northwestern Choral Club Testimonies.AVarren Hultgren r Fred Molkenthin Announcement of Class Memorials.... Wayne Sanford, Sr; Maxwell Franzen, Sem. The Lord Is My Light”........Allitson Ernest Wells Testimonies....Edward Smith, Walter Gomez Offertory Distribution of Awards; Alumni Memorial Scholarship.... George Wilson Hauser Memorial Scholarship....,. S, Marx White, M D. Benjamin Chapman Ogden Scholarship.... S. Marx White, M.D. Kailenbach Scholarships..... S. Marx White, M.D. Presentation of Diplomas.Dr. R. L, Moyer Bestowal of Seminary Degrees. Dr. W. B. Riley Bestowal of Honorary Degrees... Dr. W. B. Riley l Tell It Again”.McIntosh Word of Life Trio Commencement Address.Gipsy Smith Hallelujah Chorus”...... .Handel Northwestern Choral Club Benediction...Peter MacFarlane As the mighty organ peals forth the swelling chords of the Hallelujah Chorus, graduates and their guests stand with full hearts, giving praise to the God who has made Northwest¬ ern what it is today. One ' s mind is still recalling the earn¬ est and sincere student testi¬ monies, given by those who have grown deeper in the things of His Word while pre¬ paring here. Oi hlsdkA + tBaAksdbalL ' 43- ' 44—Northwestern ' s greatest basket¬ ball year found the boys enthusiastically trampling their way through their oppo¬ nents to a place o! real recognition in this vicinity. Under the coaching of Upperclassman Leo Bye, the boys stepped out this year in new purple and gold suits; met such teams as Aldrich Presbyterian, Bethel College, Minnesota Bible U ' and Honey¬ well; and came out with a mighty good name for speed and team work, to say nothing of a good looking score. No other year has seen such wholehearted student and faculty support of basket¬ ball, ★ BASKETBALL RESULTS TO FEBRUARY 2G, 1944 Won 15 Lost 5 N.W.—39 Honeywell Defense Plant .-22 N.W.-—38 Aldrich Presbyterian 41 N,W + —47 St. Lukes . 33 N.W.—2G Bethel College . 28 N,W,—36 Japanese Champs 20 N.W.—27 Aldrich Presbyterian 33 N.W.—53 Wells Memorial . . 52 N.W.— ' 49 Lulher Bible Seminary 27 N.W.—49 Aldrich Presbyterian . 40 N.W.—57 Minnesota Bible 25 N.W .—46 Wells Memorial . 26 N.W.—51 Northeast Settlement . 43 House N,W.—46 Feather Merchants 37 N.W.—49 Wold Chamberlain 18 N.W.—16 Navy 31 N.W.— ' 31 Minnesota Bible . 24 N.W.—34 Navy.25 N,W.—38 University Christian 35 N.W.—33 Aldrich Presbyterian , 34 N.W.—38 Faith Baptist ... 34 42 Front, left to right; Warren Bloyer, Max Walton, Frank Dobra, Howard Peterson, Bryce Augsburg er. Back: Frank Drown, Julius Hoseth, Virgil Hulh Virgil Peterson, Jim Miller, Coach Leo Bye. dhjuL. Jhsuj- Oj� sl - JhsL SiaJiiu! Photographer —David Bank Studio, Minneapolis. Minnesota ★ Frank for speed ★ Handyman Pete ★ Long Shot Bryce ★ Max for skill ★ Dobra ior height ★ Vernon—smooth Fighlor Bloyer Loo for accuracy These are ours, every man. If they can ' t do it, nobody can! 43 Here ' s How $vJa! SfiottA. It could have been a din¬ ing hall worry, but we ' ll put it down as a genuine love for sports that caused the girls to launch an athletic pro¬ gram this year that far sur¬ passed any year previous. The gals piled out, rented Wells Gym ' jumped into training, got behind Coach Warren Bloyer, stitched flashy purple and gold suits, and made a basketball team ol themselves. Thirty girls banded to¬ gether, rented the YW pool, and formed a swim¬ ming club. For an hour early every Friday evening they dived, splashed, and had a jolly time together. Those times of fun this year proved a refreshing re¬ lief from long hours of work and study. Back (left to right): Livona Skinner. Becky Volkcnant, Ruth Duncomb r Anna Mae Smith, Burda Norman, Joan Sheplee Front (left io right): Betty Bloyer, Grace Drown, Alice Kipler, Thelma Vaden Wesley Gymnasium 44 j Ulit fob. J ' UtL. • Doctor ' s GUN a-Hunting! Hit itl King of all sports. l J d say something if I could, but I can ' ll Ruby Jo a-rowing. Merrily we roll along. WsidldiuL CakfL Interior of the Auditorium The auditorium is a place of spiritual refreshment because of the heart searching messages from con¬ ference speakers. Besides this quiet lake, which the Indians thought to be of medicinal value, many have experienced rich blessings from our Lord, both in salvation and in drawing nearer to God, Here, in the heart of the Fathers handiwork, v e may rest our world-weary bodies, minds, and souls, finding spiritual and physical re¬ freshment. For the summer months, the beau¬ tiful camp grounds are given over wholly to the conferences of many Christian organizalions. Our own Northwestern Conference, held an¬ nually in the month of August, affords the best in Christian circles in the way of speakers, musicians, missionaries, and evangelists. In¬ cluded in the conference last year were: Dr. R- Devine, Sam Morris, Mervin Rosell, George Kraft, Dr, John R, Siemens, William Byus Dr Dan Gilbert, Dr, Paul Rees, Dr. B. V Ferguson! and H. H. Hazzard, as well as our own Dr! Riley, Dr. Moyer, Mr. Bass, and Mr. Davies. Miss Rae Serio was one of the many well-trained workers who worked especially with the youna people. (Rsdaxcdhm, • Old Glory makes it possible, • Blooming in the spring time, • We wore our beenies (Senior Skip Day). • I will sing of my Redeemer. • Bachelors? Nahtluue tehn Echo- ™� No. 1 Minneapolis, Minnesota May 7, 1943 GOES “ALL leal 1 a in f a r s A Salute It seems futile, Seniors, to look bsick over the year which we? have so enjoy- ably spent with you, when ive know that the Lord has something much greater in store for you ahead; vet we cannot keep our let JUngs toward you to ourselves when wc realize what your splendid class of ' 4 meant to us. Your attitude toward our school and the way you have conducted yourself m Its ac¬ tivities has been remark - able, and several comments from the underclassmen have been Very favorable. It Is With due raspect that we salute you, Seniors: and wo know the Lord will richly bless you and your testi¬ mony ati you prayerfully go out into His service. Oh, Please- OUT” LOR NEWS! Annual Banquet Honors Grads Choral Club Portray Typical News Boys Taking students, alumni, and friends to the scene of a busy newspaper office; with IT HAL BROWN, TOASTMASTER, as editor- in-chief nt the city detk, Northwestern launched Its annual spring banquet, in honor of the Seniors. Friday evening. May 7, in the Neo- jiolltun Room of the Curtis Hotel. MlnnenpoLta- “Covcr it. Mike l Yes. the baby—the wife beater -the speeder — anything! Every thing ' l We must have NKWS!! Do you hear me? News; The editor crashed ihe phone cm its hook, roil¬ ed up his sleeves, adjusted his green visor, and faced the banqueters; all set for an evening with news u the theme. To the melodious strains of Dick Longs Orchestra. North westerners and guests filed into ihc banquet room Ju formal and dress suits at six o ' clock, to c it joy a half hour of semi-classical music, both instrumental and vocal, before the courses were served, The traditional BLESSING ,rV lhf i t� BIT fl tha summons lor certain staff members to appear at bin dc.-dc. lkO BYE, Junior Pres- Iriinl, represented the UN¬ DERCLASSMEN, the CUB KIirOKTERS; MAXWELL V HANZEN, the SEMINARY FEATURE WRITI ' ltS: and | H. H. V. CLEARWATEItft, the E A C L- Ij T V PROOF HEADERS, GEORGE WIl.SON, One of the ALUMNI r OHKIGN CORRESPONDENTS. pre¬ sented Ids toast via Bell system “direct from Berlin ' Amiri the very apparent crash and roar of wartime bombs and lighting, he re¬ ported, “All is calm and quiet an a day in June, ' 1 When the CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT report was called for, WAYNE SAN¬ FORD, class president, step¬ ped forward with the SEN¬ IOR RESPONSE. The entrance of a book saleswoman, 1 O K O T H A ' PERSON, selling THE 1M3 SCROLL, interrupted the chief ' s work momentarily. The grand finale was pre¬ sented in an extraordinarily unique and versatile man¬ ner bv Lhe NORTHWEST¬ ERN CHORAL CUR, Jim £.anqju L ' 43 Anticipation: Juniors deep in plans . . . speakers of the evening resigned to the fact that one cannot both speak and eat . . . Choral Club in a whirl of prac¬ tice , , . friends arranging for seats together . . . seniors waiting tensely for de¬ livery of the Scroll . . . faculty members checking last-minute details Realization: A gay multitude thronging the steps and rooms of a great hotel , . . the flutter of dresses . . , seniors parading to the banquet room with the first strange sense o! graduation in the ofling . . . toasts . , . witticisms , . , laughter . . the blackout and a vast company of redeemed folk ’ ' making melody to the King . . . the Scroll of Triumph . . + content in the hearts of believers . . . banquet of M3! 49 fimpfoyMsint • .A merry laugh doeth good like a medicine. ® They also serve who only stand and wait [ • The most popular man. • Our daily bread. • Whisking away. QlL t ZiiiSL ' Mother Craig ' She always has time for all of us. Time out for a snack, Come and dine, ■ Aunt Ethel ministers with loving hand to her lively Stimson hand. Digging again. 52 diomsL � Sh-h-h I J m concentrating. « F-g-f H j-h-j. Never mind. You started that way. Study hours—After hours. Miss Carey, housemother at 6 South, takes time out of a busy day to call on Mrs. Craig. Mother FT with heart and smile makes life for Lyman boys worth while. Editor Leon Christiansen Associate Editors Marie Page Becky Voikenanl Administration Zeral Brown, Head Elnora Nelson, Associate Mari lee Cooper Naomi Dickey Martha Jantzen Alice Grey Eunice Billings School Life Corinne Pratt, Head Carol Archer, Associate Frances Plaggerman Patsy Nordin Evelyn Sanford Ruby Josephson Leo Bye Bob Vaughn Catherine Watkins Lydia Helquist Ardaih Hostetler Fred Witt C ScAjoIL Witness Practical Work Esthyr Dawson, Head Art Sommerville, Associate Margaret Evan Ivy Dundas Gladys Eveland Dan Feryance Donald Smith Naomi Hebbert Dorothy Koepke Lucille Brant Katherine Nyquist Missions Wanda Jones, Head Keith Austin, Associate Betty Cragun Mary Kent Lois Labrenz Irving Larson Stanley Cain William Jennings Robert Hart Fern Bernhardus Business John Brenner, Head John Rhoads, Associate Frank Drown, Associate Bernard Edinger Mark Goodman Howard Ryden Margaret Nordvedt George Ohsberg Ralph Plants Charles Olmstead Helen Miles Donald Erdman Edward Tschetter Glendoris Wengenroth Art Lucy Clewis, Head Bill Trow, Associate Ruth Thompson, Associate Myrna Stover Flossie Billington Dorothy Loewen Eileen McCreary Malcom Brown Ardeth Smith Bookkeeper Lydia Helquist Margaret Nordvedt, Assistant fanning School The Evening School assembled again this Fait for its seventeenth year of classes, with Miss Dorothy Hanna as dean. The school is held each Tuesday evening throughout the months from September to May, The year consists of three terms of ten weeks each, classes ' being in four- year cycles. Completion of the required subjects leads first to a Preliminary Teacher ' s Certificate and later to a Teacher ' s diploma s c H FALL TERM Preliminary Course 1943-1944 Bible Doctrine I Unit IV. Child Study Unit I, O.T. Law and History Greek Standard Course 194445 Bible Doctrine IV Missions I Speech I Christian Education I Greek Standard Course 1 r 194 5-46 Bible Analysis I Bible Geography Children ' s Work I Greek Standard Course 1946-4 7 Hermeneutics I Bible Introduction Adolescent Work I Personal Work I Greek E D U L E WINTER TERM Bible Doctrine 11 Unit V, Pedagogy Unit Il + O.T. Poetry and Prophecy Greek Bible Doctrine V Missions 11 Speech II Christian Education II Greek Bible Analysis II Daily Vacation Bible School Children ' s Work IJ Greek Hermeneutics II Christian Ethics Adolescent Work II 3 J ersonal Work II Greek SPRING TERM Bible Doctrine III Unit VI. S.S. Adminis¬ tration Unit III, New Testament Greek Bible Doctrine VI Speech I Christian Education l Conducting Christian Education III Greek Bible Analysis. Ill Christian Evidences Children’s Work III Greek Hermeneutics III Church History Adolescent Work III Child Evangelism Greek PRELIMINARY COURSE —One year, six units, Bible I, If, HI; Child Study, IV; Pedagogy V; S. S Adm, VI. Teachers Certificate—$1.00 extra charge. STANDARD COURSE Four-year course, of which preliminary course is first year work, with one additional subject, 36 units required Jor teacher s Standard Diploma—$1.50 extra charae. REGISTRATION FEE —$1.00 Jor each subject each term, except Greek which is $4,00 per term. 54 mr Tf ■ 17 . — And ye shall be witnesses unto me. Acts 1:8 ■ ., v- d. a £. muudaxL $ houpA, fcvantpdum, (Radio (pilot, mudiotL (Band CtlumnL at (x} dt folLCxtL “lAnh) thsL UtiQAmoAt fiaAt yjttAAWtL SooAjcUl (RuAAian. (b paldjfMnt LOfL CUlSL (tfitM AfiA, To give 3 to To go or stay: Xot mine to reason why: But when my Master calls to me I ' ll answer f “Here am . A Bible training student is not entirely a book worm. He does not spend all of his time delv¬ ing into the contents of theological volumes. The training of such a student does include many hours of intense study, but his education would not be complete without practical ex¬ perience in holding forth the Word of Life. Northwestern students have ample opportunity to witness for their Lord in such a city as Min¬ neapolis, Minnesota. Mr. Frank Bass, the Director of Practical Work, places the student- pastors, teachers and musicians, where the need is greatest. The words of our Lord, Ye shall be witnesses unto me, both in Jerusalem, in all Judea, in Samaria and unto the uttermost parts of the earth” challenge North westerners to witness in Minneapolis, in other parts of Minnesota, in our own United States and in all the world. In this, our Minneapolis, the gospel is proclaimed through evangelism classes, week-day church schools, Sunday School classes, down-town mission services, printed pages of the Pilot,” and the medium of the radio. Minnesota, as Judea, is the main summer field of endeavor for Daily-Vacation-Bible- School teachers and aspiring young evange¬ lists. Neighboring stales also afford similar opportunities to teach and to preach. A young person, thus engaged, realizes not only joy in present activities, but also gains beneficial ex¬ perience for later full-time service. In addition to having heard the Word in lectures, they are now actual doers of that Word. Having gained book-learning and valuable experience, the graduate is ready to carry the good news of salvation to Samaria or to the uttermost parts of the earth, in obedience to the Lord ' s command. He now realizes the ines¬ timable value of teaching that Sunday School class or preaching in that out-of-the-way mis¬ sion. Without that training his present services would be limited. He is fully equipped to ac¬ cept a full-time position as missionary, pastor, evangelist, teacher, music director, or church secretary. Fl cm tie] graph makes it tun! -Jt s ■ -r— ' •.’ rtHsted w. a £. . The main work done on the fields during the summer months is the conducting of Daily Vacation Bible Schools. Last summer 262 students went out and brought 926 boys and girls to the Lord Jesus Christ, And now, ere the ink is dry on this page, Northwesterners. are praying, preparing, and dreaming of the thrilling experiences awaiting them this summer. Down Iho sunny trail to school Scarcely have the closing words ol the Commencement Benedic¬ tion floated out over the great throng in the city auditorium, be¬ fore Northwesterners are closing suitcases, loading cars, and slip¬ ping out of the city, to hit for the mountains, the prairies, and the woodlands—to fields, white unto harvest. Many band together as Gospel teams, trios, or quartettes. Some teach, preach, or sing; some are camp counselors. Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain Heavenly breezes blow. Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain, Faces all aglow. Turn, turn from sin and doubting Look to God on High. Climb, climb up Sunshine Mountain You and I. Wilh bright shiny faces SiudswL ddtwihj All For Jesus Trio ‘ III for Jesus. all for Jesusj Let o ur feet run in His ways; Lei our eyes on Jesus ou y; Let our tips sing forth His praise. Co !, 3:6 making Vernon He is the lovely theme of my song; He is my light from afar; Clary and praise shatl to Him belong; He is my bright Morning Star . Psalm 19:14 Trumpet Trio U c have heard the joyful sound 3 Jesus saves! Jesus saves1 Spread the tidings alt around; Jesus saves! Jesus saves! rr Gospei Messengers Quartette NV W you be free front your burden of sin There ' s power in the blood, power in the blood; it ' onltl you o ' er evil a victory win There ' s wonderful power in the blood. Wlsdoddf Happy In Christ Trio IV c are happy in I he service of the Ting, IVe are happy, oh. so happy! IVc hat e peace and joy that nothing else can bring In the sendee of the King. Psalm 146:5 Senior Trio Peasling on the riches of Tits grace, Resting heath I Its sheltering winy; Always looking on His smiling face; That is why I shout and sing. Psalm 40:3 Red, brown, yellow, black and white; They are precious m His sight, Jesus loves the little children of the world, HrIn 1S enf dl3C ° vers the JOY of telling the good news of salvation to chil- very youno redemp1lon 5tory 1S sim P le and easily understood by even the Taking the Sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God Ephesians 6 : 17 . Gods Word treasured in the heart, manifest in the life, and ex¬ pressed by word of mouth brings eternal results. Through the Eye-gale to the Heart- gate. A child retains more than fifty per cent of what he both sees and hears and only twenty per cent of what he hears. It pays to use visual aids in teaching. QjfL CidtWfL Presenting the message of new life in Christ to those who are weak in body is an especial joy to the heart of the soul- winner. The Lord . Who Healoth All Thy Diseases Psalm 103:3. These young converts are learning already to serve the Lord with gladness and to come be lore His presence with singing. Making a Joyful Noise unto the Lord. Jesus Christ, the Saviour, does pilot over ' life ' s tempestuous sea all those who accept Him, Enlisting in the Service of the King. Truly the gospel of Christ is the dynamite of God to everyone that be- lieveth. Eternity alone will reveal the value of such evangelistic efforts. Who can say how many were born again on this street corner? Jim Davies, Director 3Pul UP ucL There ' s a song in the air. It’s the joyous melody of militant Christian youth. And the words: they ' re the Words of Life. Brought to you each week by students of the Northwestern Theological Seminary and Bible Training School. MINNESOTA WTCN — Mpls., St. Paul WLOL —Mpls., St. Paul KWNO — -Winona KWLM — Willmar KGDE — Fergus Falls KVOX— Moorhead KATE — Austin, Albert Lea WDSM— Duluth NORTH DAKOTA KVOX— Fargo KLPM— Minot KGCU— Mandan K5JB —Jamestown WISCONSIN WDSM —Superior WATW— Ashland WEAU— Eau Claire SOUTH DAKOTA KABR — Aberdeen IOWA KVFD Fort Dodge KTRF -Sioux City MICHIGAN WJMS -Ironwood 64 The Ensemble U- Expansion Jn 1938 the CHAPEL HOUR was a fifteen-minute radio program presented weekly by the North¬ western Theological Seminary and Bible Training School stu¬ dents, A new name was desired for our broadcast. In the fall of 1940 a campus-wide contest was held to select an appellation, ’ Word of Life took the lead. During the summer months the program was discontinued, caus¬ ing the percentage to drop consid¬ erably. With the conviction that we should leach the word in season and out of season, the present group was organised to keep the program on the air. Dur¬ ing the week the members of the ensemble labored strenuously with the plan for the following week, and each Sunday drove ten dusty miles from Medicine Lake to present it. One day in August our director was called on the telephone from Chicago. George Haskins, an in¬ fluential radio man, wanted to take over the broadcast and en¬ large for network purposes. After much planning and pray¬ erful preparation, we were able by October to broadcast over seventeen stations in six states to approximately 6,500,000 people. Trio PERSONNEL Harriet Graves—First Soprano Alice lane Steel—Contralto Marilyn Cooks on—Second Soprano Male Quartet Ralph Wilson—Bass Zeral Brown—Second Tenor Julius Hoseth—First Tenor Bryce Augsburger—Baritone Mixed Quartet Malcom Brown—Tenor Marilyn Cookson—Soprano Alice Jane Steel—Alto Richard Aylward—-Bass James Davies—Director Gene Sorenson—Pianist Girl ' s Trio Male Quartet Mixed Quartet Messages Sunday School Helps Missionary Stories , Children ' s Page , Sermon Outlines . Bible Studies m Hew Features A BIBLE STUDY MAGAZINE Holding forth the Word of Life through the printed page. The Pilot now reaches more than 25,000 readers all over the world. 66 The PILOT has become an essential part of my reading. California The PILOT has meant so much to me. service man. I wish that it could be sent to every Navy I look forward to each issue with eager anticipation. Illinois 1 m thrilled over the recent improvements made in the PILOT. Kentucky I can ' t get along without it. Texas We enjoy reading your splendid publication and support fully your militant stand agains modernism in the present-day church. Ohio I was so much impressed by the literary content of the PILOT, South Carolina The PILOT is the only link I have to Northwestern of which I am proud to be a graduate. Nebraska It is worth far more than the subscription price. Oregon Editor-in-Chief...DR W. B. RILEY Associate Editor.....MRS, W. B. RILEY Publication Manager.GEORGE M. WILSON The Pilot is the official organ of the Northwestern Theo¬ logical Seminary and Bible Training Schools published monthly with the assistance of the Student Staff, Windows to Truth Ruth Arbagast Joan Nelson Margaret Olson Joan Sheplee Quiet Hour Bertha Hollingshead Florence Kendall Delores A. Johnson Sermon Outlines Kenneth Knappen Dick Person Sunday School Betty Bear Service Boys Dick Person Doris Johnson George M. Wilson Children ' s Page Winona Vanover Missions Faye Wilson Alumni Velora Funk Pilette and Chapel Delores A. Johnson CABINET OFFICERS 1943-1944 President—Irving Larson Vice President—Don Nelson Treasurer—Leon Christiansen Recording Secretary- Marie Page Corresponding Secretaries— Betty Cragun Alice Kipfer Associate Officers — Helen Jean Moose Gale Baldridge Lily Anderson Elvin Kile Dorothy Benell %udhwsi jbL Wl AiofL {Band. The Northwestern Mission Band is an organization consisting of 189 students who believe missions, both home and foreign, to be the primary task of the individual Christian and the Church. I he activities of the Band, which are three-fold, include praying, giving, and presenting missionary information and the challenge of missions to the student body. Each morning for thirty minutes beJore classes ' a group of these students meet for prayer. Cards bearing the names of all Northwestern graduates who are missionaries are distributed among the students attending, and thus each one is definitely remembered in prayer at least once a week. Offerings are given by the students to aid in the support of these same missionaries. Last year the offerings amounted to $2,200, and present indications are that the total of this year will exceed that amount by sev¬ eral hundred dollars. In addition to this, a subscription to the Northwestern Pilot and a copy of the Scroll ' are provided by students for each missionary. As frequently as possible, mission¬ ary speakers with informative and challenging messages are presented in chapel Many are the young people who have received blessing and inspiration from the activities of the Mission Band CUlSL LOsl? Over the quiet night air of a church camp in Colorado came the message, An old man has gone out into the mountains and has not returned. Immediately the camp was awake, and men gathered, some on horseback, some on foot, eager for the search. All night they followed the treacherous mountain paths while the women waited and prayed for their success. A young volunteer for foreign missionary service reflected thus; How graphically this night ' s activity expresses the human concern of one for another. Every one in camp wants to find the old man and bring him safety home though it means a perilous journey into the night. This is as it should be, but we have heard no word of concern for those so close at hand who are lost in ihe night of sin. There has been no alarm sounded, no anxiety manifested. Are we more deeply solicitous about the man who has lost his way in the mountains and may be physically harmed than we are about the one who has lost his way in sin and is spiritually doomed? Are we? ' 1 EVELYN A, CAMP 68 CUwnnL OL lOtfiL The Christian testimony of the graduates of Northwestern finds expression in various avenues of service. These alumni may be found in city and country, in church and office, in school and home. Every ability and talent has a place of use in the harvest fields of our Lord, Some, as Dorothy Person J 43, let their lives witness to His grace in the world of facts and figures, Many young women have gone from the halls of Northwestern to assist churches and pastors who are carrying on in the great task of making Christ known. Among these we find Esther Moe J 39, who not only serves as secretary to the pastor of Temple Baptist Church of St. Paul, but also lends a hand in other church activities, such as children ' s classes, music, and broadcasting, Mr. Cornelius Jantz J 36, represents those whose lives are devoted to carrying the gos¬ pel to the neglected sections of our country. Multiplied are the trials and joys of these ambassadors to the mountains and deserts and rural regions of this land. Most of the young men who have received training in the classrooms of Jackson Hall are holding forth the Word of Life to congre¬ gations throughout these United States. Mr. A. Kenneth Hamm, Th.B, ' 36, is one of these who contends for the faith, serving as pastor of the Grace Baptist Church of Minneapolis, One of many responsibilities Among facts and figures Prospecting for souls Contending for the faith 70 ■ ; J? .Ate 4 , fiolL (falL ofr. J ' i iqtL WUAdJjmaAi A AFRICA Buysc, Mrs. L. J. (Daphne Thompson ' 20) — A. L M. Campbell, Miss Caroline 24 — G, M, U Caneday, Mr. Maynard ' 26—Independent Cattermole. Miss Doris 43—S, L M. Deckert, Mrs, Ivan P. (Josephine Johnson ' 40)—S I. M, Doran, Miss Ellen C. ' 30— G. M. U. Erickson, Miss Ida ' 28—U. T, M. Goerlzen, Miss Anna R- 34—Independent Harder, Miss Agnes ' 28—S, L M, Hiebcrt, Mr. John F. ' 37 and Mrs. (Hulda Friesen ' 37) S, I. M. Hiebert, Miss Martha A. 28 — M. B. M. Hildebrandl, Mrs. John (Esther Faurol ' 39) — S. L M, Jantx, Miss Lydia ' 30—S I. M, Janlz, Mr, William ' 28 and Mrs. (Fannie Redger J 27) U. T, M. Johnson, Mr. Frank ex J 32 and Mrs, (Viola Bowels ex ' 32) Independent Johnson, Miss Signe N. ' 24 — G. M. U. Kencke, Mr. Clifford ' 38 and Mrs, (Ruth Nelson 38) S. L M. Legg, Mrs. H. Gordon (Mary E. Jenks 30}—S. A. G. M, Miller, Mr. Richard E. J 36 and Mrs. (Mary Strong r 36 Mid Missions Nelson, Mr, Victor C. r 25 and Mrs. ' 25 — S. A. G. M. Quiring, Miss Anna H, ' 28—Co. I. M- Rosenau, Mr, Ferdinand r 20 and Mrs. (Ina E. Benedict ex ' 20)— Mid Missions Shortridge, Mr. Frank ex ' 30 and Mrs, ex ' 30—G. M. U, Skiff, Miss Arloene A ' 32 — G, M. U, Smith, Mr. Wycliffe ex ' 18 Teichrow, Mr. Albert ' 39—-S. I. M. Tuttle, Dr, Glen ex r 28 — A. B. F- M. S. Whitaker, Mr. Charles ' 30 and Mrs. [Margaret Hen¬ drickson ' 29}—Independent CHINA Adeney, Mrs. David [Ruth V . Temple ' 33}—C. I. M, Anderson, Mrs. K, A, F. (Matilda Hagstrom ' 21)—Sw. A. M. Briscoe, Mrs. W, F. (Meta Kuohn ex ' 13) — C. I. M- Chrislianson, Mr, Victor ' 33—C. L M. Giffin, Miss Louise ' 38 — W r A. B, F, M. S Kralt, Mr. George 34 — C, I. M r Larsen, Miss Edna ex 19 — C. 1. M Lindholm, Mrs. Godfrey (Ethel Johnson ' 31)—S, A. M. Nelson, Miss Clara A. 17—Bethel Mission Nelson, Miss Esther att. in ' 39 — -W. A. B. F, M. S. Wedicson. Miss Jennie ' 20— S. A M EUROPE Bloeher, Mr. Jacques ' 30— Independent Ritchie, Mrs. A. {lone Pickering 33)—E. C. M. ■s INDIA Anderson. Mr. Arthur r 32 and Mrs. (Isabel Barnett ’32} —I. G. M. Cook, Dr. William r 26 and Mrs, (Jennie Siemens ' 26) —A, B. F, M. S Gustafson, Mrs. J. (Jane Olson r 16 ) —Sw. A, M. Johnson, Miss Olga 18—Sw, A, M, Laughlin, Miss Mary I. ' 24—A. B, F. M S. Wall, Miss Mary E. ' 12—Independent ISLANDS Barville, Mrs. G. C, (Edith Peterson ex ' 22); Curacao, N. V , L—S. A. M. Busse, Miss Sadie 26; Philippine Islands—A G, B. V . E. Hahn, Miss Bernice ' 28, Philippine Islands—A. O- B V . E. Lindholm, Mr. Paul ' 25 and Mrs. (Clara Me I ban a ' 27); Philippine Islands—B. O. F. M. R. C, A. Parks, Miss Elsie M. J 34; Philippine Islands—A. O. B. W. E. Sirag. Mrs. William F. (Sylvia Cushing ' 32); Java— W, B. G. M. Smith, Mr, Glenn ' 36 and Mrs. (Evelyn Johnson ' 41); Barbados, B, W. I,—Barbados Faith Mission and Home MEXICO Tcbbcn, Hannah ' 39—Mid Missions PALESTINE Biomess, Mrs. Sigrid (Johanna Mysisven ex ' ll} —Tnd. SOUTH AMERICA Alton, Miss Mabel M. ' 31—G. M. U. Baker, Miss Lettye M. ' 35—B. I. M. Barber, Mr. Harold ' 37—G. M, U Barber, Mr. Wayne r 38—Mid Missions Beard, Miss Mary ‘42 —Canadian Baptist Blackball, Mr. S. Ralph 27—G. M. U. Bunker, Miss Merle G. ' 32 —G. M. U. Carder, Mrs. J. L. [Helen R. Brown ex ' 25)— A- O. B. W, E. Carlson, Miss Esther A. ex ' 29—E. F C- Coffey, Miss Velma L. 32—G, M. U, Dahlenburg, Miss Beitha ' 40—G M, U Ficke, Mrs. Michael J. (Ella Fatzech J 33)—G. M U Gustafson, Mrs. Lloyd [Pearl Hanson ' 41)—E. F. C. Jacobson, Miss Lydia J 1Q—E. F. C. Jacobson, Miss Myrtle Irene ' 39 — G. M. U. Jamieson, Miss Gladys 41—G- M. U Johnson, Miss Marjorie A, ' 31 — E. F G. Klaossetx Mr, Cornelius P. ' 28 and Mrs. (Mary M Heikes ' 29}—G. M. U. Knutson, Mr. S. ' 32 and Mrs. (Bertha A Roatcap ' 32} —Mid Missions Martinson, Miss Lois ' 34—Mid Missions Pickering, Mrs, Frank (Evangeline Payne ' 26)—S. A. L M. Prochnow, Miss Orlett 42 — G. M. U, Reed, Mr. Robert 37 and Mrs. (Frances Norlon 37) — L. A. M. Schiouter, Miss Alice E. ' 3!—G M. U. Shillingsburg, Mr. William r 30 and Mis, (Florence Wright ' 32)—G. M. U. Trimble, Mr. Garnet ' 35 and Mrs. (Fern F. Sieger ' 34)— Mid Missions Waage, Miss Minnie ' 37—S. A. M This list does not contain the names of those grad¬ uates who have retired from service on the foreign field. The present addresses of the missionaries lisled on this page may be obtained by writing to the North¬ western Pilot, 71 J?- - j£ • w ' . - ' • v . iu lAnJb JhsL The pastor of the only evangelical church in Guayaquil, Ecuador, is indeed a busy person, Mr, Cornelius Klaassen 28, and his assistant pastor (at left), find their time fully occupied with pastoral duties, special Bible classes, radio broad¬ casts, and reaching outlying districts. This mis¬ sionary, being in charge of about twenty regular weekly services, surely realizes the abundant joy that is the portion of a faithful steward of the Gospel. The satisfaction of a multiplied ministry gives hope and incentive for further labor to any Chris¬ tian worker Dr. William Cook ' 26, is carrying on in the Bible Training School in Assam, although his wife and children have returned to the home¬ land. It is Dr. Cook r s privilege to aid in the train¬ ing of young men, such as we see at the left, who are willing to suffer persecution, if only they may be able to evangelize their own people Christian leaders the world around realize more and more the importance of winning youth to Christ. Miss Lois Martensen ' 34, now on fur¬ lough from Brazil, often enjoyed telling the old, old story to the little ones of that land. But there are yet many children who have never heard the blessed gospel story. ’’Of such is the kingdom of heaven” And Some, evangelists Fellowhelpers to the truth” IAJJjwiwaL” Mr, George Kraft r 34 has learned by experi¬ ence that to maintain one s personal nearness to the Lord i s difficult but vitally necessary when witnessing to the saving power of Christ Jesus to the people of the Tibetan border. He found, as many others, that the missionary must be willing to humble himself and to accept their way of life as much as possible if he is to win their confidence Mr, Kraft not only accepted this principle in wearing native clothing but even to the extent of weighing his baby on Chinese scales. Of course it may be that no other scales were available. Christians know and are concerned with the fact that people are lost the world over. Mary Jenks Legg J 3G, is one who has gone to Portu¬ guese East Africa to make known the great love which sent God ' s Son to die for all people. Sitting together upon the roo: of her house beside the Sulu Sea, Miss Sadie Busse and her native helper, Suntisma David, praise the Lord for the opportunity of serving Him, Though it is definitely known that this very spot in the Philippine Islands has twice been bombed, and probably the buildings are now completely de¬ stroyed, Miss Busse, now on extended furlough, rejoices to know that no earthly power can bring to naught the fruit of her labors for the Lord, All things to all men” Precious in His sight A witness with us Bertha Dahlenburg ' 40 (G,M.U.) Colombia, S A. Doris Cattermole ' 43 (S.LM.) Ethiopia Miss Elsie Hudec H 43 f missionary-in-waiting, will sail for India as soon as possible under the Independent Board of Presbyterian Foreign Missions, In Memory ol Mary Van Kirk ' 37, American Inland Mountain Mission, Corbin. Ky 1914-1943 VniAMML SoWlddu American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 152 Madison Ave. r 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., Brooklyn, N. Y. Association ol Baptists for World Evangelism, 1300 Schalf Bldg., 3 505 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa, Fields: Asia, Philippine Islands. Barbados Faith Mission and Home, Box 44 r Barbados, British West Indies. Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, 156 Filth Ave„ New York City. Fields: Asia, South America, Africa. Bolivian Indian Mission, 113 Fulton Si, New York City. Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board, 223 Church Street, Toronto, Canada. China Inland Mission, 237 West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Congo Inland Mission, 1120 W. 83rd St., Chicago, Ill, European ChrisLian Mission, 944 East 31st Si , Brooklyn 10, New York. Evangelical Free Church, 320 Hodgson Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Field; South America. Gospel Mission Union, 1841 E, 7th St., Kansas CiLy, Mo. Fields: Africa, South America. Independent Board for Presbyterian Foreign Missions, 15 I Maplewood Ave, Germantown, Pa. Fields: Korea, India, Japan, Arabia, China, Manchuria, Peru. India and Ceylon General Mission, 128 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, III. Latin American Mission, Richfield Park, N. J. Mennonite Brethren of North America, Hillsboro, Kan, Fields: Africa, China. Mid-Missions, Mishawaka, Ind. Fields: Africa, South America. Scandinaviau Alliance Mission, 2839 McLean Ave., Chicago, III Fields: Africa, Asia, South America, West Indies, China. South Africa General Mission, 23 Flatbush Ave,, Brooklyn, N, Y. South America Indian Mission, Box 147, West Poim Beach, Fla. Sudan Interior Mission, 156 Fifth Ave., New York City. Swedish Baptist Mission, 912 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill. Unevangelized Tribes Mission, 147 West School Lane, Germantown, Fa. Field: Africa. West Borneo Christian Mission, 419 Hamilton Ave , Paterson, N, f. iftjuAAian.. (DcpwdmmL January 14, 1944, marked the official opening of ihe Russian Department, the latest addition to the Northwestern Schools. Dr. Vaclav Vojta, who was born in Russia, is dean of the department Next fall the full course will be instituted, which will include studies in the lan¬ guage, history, literature, missions, and customs of Russia. Dr. Vojta expresses his hopes concern¬ ing the department and missionary work in Russia as follows: The progress of the Russian Department and the rapidly growing outside interest is far beyond our expectations. We believe that much mis¬ sionary influence will be spread through¬ out America by the department. ’ ' Among the white races, Russia is the most neglected mission field. With great hope we are looking to the day when Russia will experience a reformation and spiritual revolution such as the world has never seen Dr, Vojta and his secretary, Fiances Barnick Though the Russian De¬ partment is in its infancy, it already has a full schedule of requests for presentation of Russian Missions during the summer months. Ar¬ rangements have been made for the group pictured at the left to travel throughout ihe western, middle east, and eastern states in this work. The personnel of the group is (loft to right): Dr V, Vojta, Mar¬ vin Bostow, Mary Towatik, Arthur SommervillOr Frances Barnick, Daniel Ferytmce, Helen Barnick. Juniors -President; Donald Nelson; Vice President: Gale Baldridge; Treasurer: Faye Wiison; Secretary: Frances Bamick Freshmen President: James Greene; Vice President: Robert Brien; Treasurer: Esther Brygger; Secretary: Dorothy Bene 11 JUNIORS Anderson. Evelyn (L Dresser, Wis. Anderson. Lily. K]mt;;nw, Wash Augsburg it, Bryce, Fl Wayne, Jud Baldridge, Dale, West ISruidi, Iowa Ihriics, Im lecn M tnneapnhs, Minn. Bamick, Frances. Max, X. II. Bar nick. Helm, Max, X. f), Bear, I telly., t t- 3 n ]■ karris, Iowa l-ixliy. Iddl, Riehvtlha Minn, ISivljy, I-i j aliigus 1 ' alls, Minn, B foyer B et (y, Armstrong. Iowa, mover, Warren, Armstrong Iowa Bos tow Marvin. Bcrtediet X, I), Brown, Lots, Haivardi n . Iowa Brown I jt la, J la warden. Iowa 1 toiler, Harlow, Ban Claire, Wis. Classen Eugene Minneapolis, Minn. Colder, O ' lic. For I Wayne, I ml. Collier. William, Fort ' Wayne, lint. Collin, Laura, Aitkin. Minn. Corpornal, I tame. IL mum wood. Wis. Los land, Genevieve. Minneapolis, Mintu Dan. Harry, Viking, Minn. Dobra, Frank, Hillsboro, Ore. Dunbar Mildred, Auburn, N, V. Dutiel Betty. Omaha, Nob. Kckles Inga, Si. James, Minn, EveJanil, Betty, Backus, Minn. Fast, Adeline. Del ft. Minn. Fussier, Jili alu-th, Miles City, Mont, Funk, Velora, Waupaca, Wts. ficlikc, Vera Hunker I till, lilt. Cion Ion, Wayne, Hopkins, Minn. Craves, Harriet, lean Claire, Wis. JI ami lion, R aymond, Ellsworth, Neb. Han cni, June, Omaha, Neb. Hawkey, Paul tlwossn, Mich, Haynes, Edna Ellin wood, Kan. Haynes, M i U i. K11 i u w nod Kan. I leppnvr, Annie, Alcirden. Manitoba, Canada Hiimiakn, Laura, San Leandro, Calif, Hironaka, Alasao, San Leandro, Calif. Holltngshead, Bertha Ex el and, Wis. Ingham, Marjorie, Wai ' erly, Iowa Jay, Marion. Wenatchee, Wash. Johnson, Deform, Ames, Iowa Johnson, Ddoris. Ames, Iowa Keller. Cera line, Sa net stone, Iowa Kendal], Florence. Vernon Center, Minn. Ktpfcr, Alice. Ft. Wayne. ImL l.eisner Rose Duluth. M mi, I .Of ilk r. Lorraine O m a li a, X e b. Lowe, Mavis Minneapolis. Minn. Lowe. Mildred, C Lceola, Wis. McCr:iry, l-Nther. Columbus drove, Ohio Marlin, Willis, Avoca, Wis. Matterstm Ha d, M iiMic i|K)Us. Minn. Michel, Shirley, Faribault, Minn. Milter, James, Mobile, Alabama M rller, Sarah Frances Pembroke, Kv. Mittan, Leona, I lartTngton, Neb, Moore, lla el, Pine-view, Alont. Mu rail, Sam, Knapp, Wis, N e fsjy e r, J ea n. V U ta, M om. Net.sou, [ ton, Seappou e. Ore, Nelson, Joan, Lake Crystal, Minn, Xeumrniri. Nona, Atinnea|KjIis, Minn. Nicholson. Julia. Brouten Alinn. AorlitT , Ruth, .Minneapolis, Minn. Oliver, Helen. Amboy, Minn. Bank rat , lie d In, Mountain Lake, AI inn. I ' arion, Joyce. Ha-.tings, Minn . Person, Richard, Sibley. Iowa Peterson. Evatynne, Bancroft, Iowa Peterson Marie, Lake (tty Minn. Peterson, Virgil. Alta. Alimi. Pel I on. Pauline, Aurelia, Iowa Rawlings Rachel, Lawton, Okla. RvclL Arthur, Minneapolis, Minn. Keinu-r, Oral, Si. Cloud. Minn. Robertson. Dorothy, Eugene, Ore, 76 Sawat ky, Leslie. Sedgwick, Kan, Sell n eider matin, Janet, Sibley. Iowa Sc hue hard, Donald, Tattle Falls, Minn, Sc hive like, Ernest, Claremont, Mi no. Set mens Fern. Denver, Colorado Stimvn , Frances, Denver, Colorado Skinner. Livona Backus, Minn. Sorensen, Cy-ne Westbrook, Minn. Stark, La Verne, Cniiyv.lR-, S. lb Sudermaitn Katherine, Essexville, Midi. Turbett Burton, Ambrose, X. D. Turner, Miriam. Jesup, Iowa Velie, Julienne. Elk Mound, Wis. Waldo, Dorothy, .Minneapolis,, Minn. Wat kins, Leofa Comer, Ohio Whitson, .Marian, Lillie Ruck. Ark. Wilson, Kaye, Eugene, fire. Wilson, Ralph. I I un lingum Lark, Calif. Wipf, Anna AL. Huron, S. Ib Wrahbd llt-nry, Detroit, Midi. Yoder Ann, Waterloo, Iowa FRESHMEN Anderson, Arlene, Slordeii, Minn. Anderson, Lester. Minneapolis, Minn. Arbogim Ruth, Minneapolis Minn. Aspin, Doris, Dnliilli, Minn. A Line, £ In dm u, Umk-rwood, Minn. Baker, Lomic Mankato, Minn. Begley Heltie, Busy Ky. Bella, Esther. Millsboro, Ore, Benell, Dorothy, Surrey, X. D. Benton, John, Eugene, Ore. Berg, Carol. Minneapolis, Minn. Bit lie, Viola, Redwood Falls Minn. Bollinger, Joyce, Flasher. X. D, Brien, Robert, Detroit, Mich. Barden, Myrtle, Spokane, Wash. Bruce, Arlene, New Richmond, Wis. Brjgger Esther, Tyler, Minn. Bunker, Doris, Pontiac, Mich. Kuihod. Lucy, St. Louis, Mo. Carlson Norman. Harris. Minn. Chizum LilFan Luverne, Alinn. Christensen, Alnrylin, Aliimeapolis, Minn. Collin, Mabel, Aitkin Minn, Corporaal. Susie, Bi mam wood, Wis. Crown Elua, Rosewood, .Minn, Drown, Crate, Curlew, Iowa Dnncoiuh. Ruth Lu verne. Minn, Dtuisuii, Maxine, Junction Cily, Kan, Kdgett, Ruth, Si. Haul, Minn. Erickson, Delores, Lot son, AI out. Foster, Frances Ames, Iowa Frank, Ethel, McKregor, Minn. Frank, Lucille, Metifegor, Alinn. Frans, Marian, St, Paul Alinn Fulcher M elva, Bontiae. Mich. Fuller, Lois, Walker, Minn. Fulu, Clayton, Barley, Alinn, (lajosik, ‘iiian, St. I ' aul, Alinn. Cciszler, Mavis Far o. N. D, Creen. Ifonn t Mae, Blainview, M ini. Crectie, Janies, Corry, I’enn, ILdvorson Arlene, junction City Kan. ILMvorsou William, Junction City, Kan. iHeks. Veni. Detroit, Mich, Hilson, Shirley, llopkins, Alinn. JlrdlinirshiNid. (Tarot Exelaml, Wis. Hull. Phyllis Wheaton, Minn. 11 ii II Yirjiil Wheaton Minn. Is ler Marie, Streeter. X. lb Jennings, FlorcUCr, I.eALirs, Iowa Johnson, Delores A.. Minneapolis Alinn, Johnson, Doris. Cr ecu vide, Iowa Johnson, Lucylc, Jlibbiny, Mimi Jolmson M a urine, St. Bant. Minn, josephson, Pearl. Coleharbor. N. D Keeney, Alary. Dexter, Ore. Keti wa rd A ‘a 1 ci 1 a 1 y rt . X. 3 b Kent, Lois LeMars, Iowa Kephart Viola, Denver, Colo. Kershaw, Max, Aliuncapolis, Minn, Kile, Elvin, Cranada, Minn, Kile, Joan Craillidti, Alinn., IMinppeu. Keniielh Hojakins Alinn, Knopik Vernie, Little i : alis. Minn. Kruger Mavis, Lu verne Minn. Lai ik, Jeanette, Minneapolis, Alimt. Larson, June, Minue:i|io1is, Minn. I ..a r son, I oi s Minn ea m Its, Alinn. Lehoi Burl Detroit, Midi, I ,emon, D iris, 1 )es A1 oittes I oiva Lemon, Norma, Des Moines, Iowa Lindquist V’irKinja, Alintieapolis, Minn. Lowe Melva, Minnea| olis, Alinn. AIcBherson, Alherta, IlastinKs MEch. .Me Jeer, Leona lla el Park, MEch. MeTcer Paul, Hazel Park. Midi, Afalcom, AH hired, RhibliiMsdale Minn. .Marshall Avis Minneapolis Alinn. Mason Ixiis, Minneapolis, .Minn, Mason Margaret, Minneapolis, .Minn. .Maves, Ruth, f’unveil, Neb, Mayer B-Ftta. Mead, NvIj. Meiers, Sarola, Avon S, D. Metlam. Ccotkc Oshkosh, Wis. AHtdicEL Bessie MinncaiKitis, AT inn. MilehdI. Nornin Des Motnes. Iowa Mosher, Cenevieve Minneapolis, Aljttti, Money, Airs. Ruth, Minneapolis, MEntt, Aliitsclt Betty, Aladdia, Alinn, Norman llurda lies Aloines, Iowa Olson, Alary a ret, Wheaton, Alinn. Oshti’o, James Honolulu Hawaii Pal hi Bernice, Creigh ton, Neb. Pan brain, Doris Mountain Lake, Minn. Bilge Phyllis, Berkley, Mich Peterson. Orval, Minneapolis Minn. Peterson, Win., Bancroft Iowa Pet I on Jack, Aurelia Iowa Pickett, Glenn, Niagara Falls X Y. PEhni. Alary June. Spokane W ash, Pratt. Nora, Pontiac, Mich, RayKOr. Mearl, Rochester Minn. Reed. Dorothy, Tomahawk, Wis. Reese, Natalie Des Moines, Tow a Refiner Cerirudc Berkley, Midi. Kchner, Rosalie, Berkley, AHcli. Rtemcrsimt Bethel. Brewster, Alinn. Kfdiard, l.orraitie, Bdfe Foil relic. S, D RitiK riuK, Hulda, Ellen wood, Kan, Rinhering, Oliver, lCtlenwood, Kan, Sartorius, Joanne WTutloni, Minn, FdmdTer. Iforolhy, Milwaukee. Wis. ScItOepf LueIJa, Minneapolis.Mind. Sdmchard, Carrie Braiuerd, Minn. Schuliz Alice Lake Crystal, Minn. Seppala, Margaret, MiuncAjtolis, Minn. Sewall lads, I’ort Ripte-y, Minn. Shell lee, Joan, h’eriilc, Iowa Sheppard (.irace Minnetipolis Alinn. Smith, Anna Mae Forest City, Iowa Spooner, William Webster, Wis. Sprague Donald, Spring Park, M tu n. Staid, Mafile, Doand. X, D, Steinert, 1 ' heodore Regon, N, D. Sniger Ramona Atlantic, Iowa Tnrr. Edna Des Mo iocs Iowa Terodfl. Tosln Minneapolis Minn Towstik, Mary Hartford Conn, Vndeu, T’helma. St. Ixuits Mo, ' an Hovel, Vernon; Hum ley, Minn. Voder, Ruth Del roil, Midi, Wahhpiist, FTutI Duluth Minn Walker, VA’esley, Adel, Iowa Walton Max Hlcnhuru. X, ]). Wasey, Donald Berkley, A licit. U ' asey, Doris Berkley, Mich, atkitis Nettie. Philomath Ore While, James Flagstaff. An ., AVjltianis Alberta Des Moines Iowa Woot l. A r. n. Eu get t e O re, W robbed Bernielta, Hazel Park, Mich. Qaialoq. FALL OPENING 1944 The opening dale for the next term will be September 18, 1314. If possible, applications should be seni to the school at least a month before She opening dale, accompanied by a photograph oi the applicant, and a list of credits from other educational institutions pre¬ viously attended. The doctors certificate and reports of all tests given by him are to be m the hands of the Registrar before the student may register. For further information, for catalogs, and for application blanks, write to the Registrar, 2D South 11th Street, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota. CALENDAR Sept, 18—Monday 9:00 to 12:00—All new students register. Music tryouts for Choral Club. Sept. 19—Tuesday 9:00 to 10:30—English Entrance Examination lor all College graduates. 10:30 to 11:45—Orientation. Lecture I for Freshmen, 9:00 to 12:00—Registration for returning Bible School students. Sepl, 20—Wednesday 9:00 to 10:30—Orientation. Lecture II for Freshmen. 9:00 to 12:00—Registration for returning Bible School sludents, Sept. 21—Thursday 9:00 to 10:30—Orientation. Lecture III for Freshmen. 9:00 to 12:D0—Regis Iral ion for Seminary and College. Sepl. 22—Friday 3:00 to 9:00—Examination on Information Folder, 9:30 A.M.—Opening Chapel Service. 7:30 RM.—Reception for new students. First Semester No change in the Student ' s Program may be made after Friday, September 22. Sepl. 25—7:40 A.M.—Classes begin. Nov. 6—Six Weeks Examinations begin. Nov. 23 through Nov. 26—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec, 23 through Jan, 3, 1945—Christmas vacation. Jan. 28 through Feb. 2—Firsl Semester Examinations, Second Semester No change In the Student s Program may be made after Friday, February 2, Jan, 29 through 31—Registration {forenoons only; dosing Wednesday noon). Feb. 5—7:40 A.M .—Classes begin. March 19—Six Weeks ' Examinations begin. Mar. 24 through Apr. 2—Easter vacation (Easter Sunday, April 1). May 4—Annual banquet in honor of the Seniors. May 18—School picnic, [Friday afternoon.) May 27—Baccalaureate Service. May 28 through June 1—Final Examinations. June 1—Commencement. Any registration completed after September 21 will be considered a late registration for which there will be an additional charge of 5!.00, For any examination not taken at the appointed hours. Sept. 18-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 latei than Wednesday morning. Sept. 12, 1944. 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 Thfothwsi jt in. diiblsL SchooL antL Vltfdhw AjtsLhiL JhswfoqicxxL SsimimVuj APPLICATION Application should be in the hands of the registrar a! least one month . , . before the opening, of any semester. Each applicant should be 17 years old exception willI be made in the event the person has been graduated from high school Del ore that age The prospective student must have an approved Christian character, a satisfactory certificate o! health, and a willingness to be taught and guided. EXPENSES Registration fee is $15.00 a semester: incidental fee is $10.00. This is required of all students and is to be paid in advance. Students should be prepared jo spend about 510.00 for books and other necessary equipment. Secretarial and Christian Education courses require a laboratory Jee, Proportionate refund of fees will be made during the first three weeks only, in the event a student finds it necessary to drop out of school. , and Ro ™ at lhe dormitory will be provided at $775 per week for a double room and _$b75 a week for a single room. A deposit of $5.00 for the reservation of a room is required such fee is no! returnable in the event the student does not make use of the room. Diploma fee for the Bible School graduate is $2.00; for the Seminary, $3.00. Special students—those carrying not more than 7 hours of work—may be enrolled in a class at the rate of $3.00 per hour per semester. EMPLOYMENT Courses of study are planned to enable the student to work for part or . is expenses. Not more Chan 30 hours of outside employment should be earned by anyone who has a full schedule of classes. Seminary students are advised not to carry more than 20 hours of outside employment. At the present lime, the employment situation is very favorable. Students are engaged in practically every field of work; and while the school cannot guarantee employment, it is reasonable to expect that one in good health will have no difficulty in securing work that will greatly old in defraying his expenses. SCHOLARSHIPS There are a few scholarships given each year to upperclassmen who have proved their Christian character, hove maintained high scholastic ra ing, and cove expressed a desire for Christian service. These ore known as the Alumni bcholarship, Hauser Scholarship, Kallenbach Scholarships, Benjamin Ogden Chapman Scholarship, and the Pilot Scholarship. CREDITS The amount of work pursued by a student is estimated in credit hours; the qual- e 1 . l[ J OT 9rode in honor points. The requirement for graduation from either the oiole ocnoo! or the Theological Seminary is an honor point ratio of 3 . 0 . DEGREES Course. A TSf. Training School offers 6 courses: Bible Course, Missionary Course, Christian Education Course, Secretarial Course, Music Course, and Russian diploma is granted on the successful completion of one of these courses. Th f hec !° 91c “ Semlnar Y grants the following degrees: Graduate of Theology. Grad- uate of Cnnslian Education; Bachelor of Theology; Bachelor of Christian Education; Bachelor oi Divinity; Hosier of Theology; Master of Christian Education; Doctor of Theology. Write to us for detailed information that will meet your individual needs Address vour inquiry to 1 THE REGISTRAR NORTHWESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL 20 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis 2, Minn. Dr. W. B. Riley. President Deans: Mrs. W. B. Riley; Dr. R. L. Moyer 78 r -r yr y -r 4 ' + « JoiVl y aA. Chhi tiarL QoII sjsl The fall of 1944 will see the opening of a four-year Liberal Arts Christian College in conjunction with the already well-estab¬ lished Northwestern Bible Training School and the Northwestern Theological Semi¬ nary. The work of the college will lead to the regular academic degrees. Our increased faculty will have ade¬ quate degrees to meet educational require¬ ments. This college proposes to measure up to the highest educational standards and meet the intellectual demands of the hour. Our greatest ambition is to keep the college orthodox and strictly funda¬ mental—loyal to God and to His Word. For information as to fees, etc., write REGISTRAR NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE 20 South 11th St. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Dr. W. B. Riley, President j- ■ -r -r- jt ' Z 79 raw? ' ■‘CwafSKBti J ' hisncbu JthsL ScAjoIL A Friend Albitz, Dr, B. F., Minneapolis, Minn, Archer, Mr. and Mrs, John, Menomonie, Wis. Artz, Aiyce, Seattle, Wash, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. G, P., Minneapolis, Minn. Ay] ward, Richard, Omaha, Neb. Bolster, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, Minneapolis, Minn, Barringer, Mr. and M rs. Arley, Ruthven, lawa Bell, Marjorie, Minneapolis, Minn. Black, June, Minneapolis, Minn. Beneditz, Janet, Duluth, Minn. Berglund Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Billington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Gebeka, Minn. Bjjtby, Mr. and Mrs. J. W„ Richville, Minn, Bixfoy, Rosalie, Minneapolis, Minn, Bastow, Marvin, Benedicl, N. D. Bouma, Sadie, Minneapolis, Minn, Branl, Mr. and Mrs, C. R , Los Angeles, Calif, Brant, Mr. and Mrs. G. E., Los Angeles, Calif, Brant, Margaret, Los Angeles,. Caltl. Brannon, Sally, Minneapolis, Minn. Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Detroit Lakes, Minn, Butler, Harlow, Eau Claire, Wis Cafe di Napoli, Minneapolis, Minn. Christensen, Margaret, Amery, Wis. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H„ Newell, Iowa Christiansen, Sofie, Sioux City, Iowa Clark, Audrey, F 1 c Navy Clark, Jerry, Oshkosh, Wis, Clewis, Alma, Evansville, Wis. Clewis, John, Evansville, Wis, Clewis, Sarah, Evansville, Wis. Cookson, Marilyn, Lake Crystal, Minn . Cooper, Noriha Glee, Minneapolis, Minn, Curran, Ruth E., Oshkosh, Wis. Dau, Harry, Viking, Minn. Davey, Dr, and Mrs. Jas. R. r Bemidji, Mirm. Dickey, Mrs. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Doerksen, Mr. and Mrs. John, Iowa Falls, Iowa Drown, Sgl, Robert J,, Fort Slory, Va. Dunbar, Mildred, Albany, N. Y. Duliel, Betty, Omaha, Neb, Elbert, Rev. Von B., Newell, Iowa Elliot, Mr. and Mrs, Everett, Minneapolis, Minn. Elliot, Cpl. Richard, A.A.F., C.C.U., England Ericsson, Mr. Carl A., Minneapolis, Minn, Eveland, Mr. and Mrs, Ray, Bakus, Minn, Ewert, Josephine Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fazel, Fern, Cavalier, N. D, Fazel, Ruby, Cavalier, N. D. Feryance, John, Minneapolis, Minn. Foster, Eva Frances, Minneapolis, Minn. Fischer, Florence, Minneapolis, Minn. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Minneapolis, Minr., Friesen, Herman A., Bingham Lake, Mtnn. Gabrick, Victor Graves, Donald L., Milwaukee, Wis, Graves, Rev. Geo. R., Milwaukee, Wis, Graves, Harriet, Eau Claire, Wis. Gould Electric Co., Glencoe, Minn, Grey, Lt. Merril C. Guthrie, Bonnie, St. Paul Park, Minn. Grutzmaker, Jon, Minneapolis, Minn, Halldin, Mr. and Mrs, Willard, Minneapolis, Minn. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, Minneapolis, Minn. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond, Ellsworth, Neb. Harmon Cafe, Minneapolis, Mirm. Hattrem, Lt, and Mrs. John, Windom, Minn. Hauk, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.. Jr. Hawkey, Paul, Owosa, Mich. Hebbert, Mr, and Mrs. Albert, Ellsworth, Neb, Hebbert, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Hebbert, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hebbert, Mr, and Mrs. Roy, Minneapolis, Minn. Herbold, Priscilla, Anoka, Minn. Hess, Dara Mae, Verndale, Minn, Higgins, Rev. T. £,, Minneapolis, Minn. Hirsch, Mr, and Mrs., Sol M., Minneapolis, Minn, Hill, Mr, Hironaka, Mr. and Mrs. Masao, San Leandro Calif. Hull, Virgil, Wheaton, Minn, Hultgren, Warren, Minnea polis, Minn. Ingham, Marjorie, Waverly, Iowa Jantzen, Louise, Plymouth, Neb. Jelinek, Gloria Jelinek, Olga Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Minneapolis, Minn. Jennings, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.„ Minneapolis, Minn. Jenz, Mrs, Edna, Winona Lake, Ind, Johnson, Dora, Lake Crystal, Minn. Johnson, Mr, Ed., Oshkosh, Wis. Johnson, Maurine, St. Paul, Minn, Jones, Calvin, Decatur, Ark, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E., Newton, Iowa Josephson, Mr, J., Coleharder, N. D. Josephson, Pearl, Coleharder, N, D. Ke ' eney, Mary, Eugene, Ore. Keller, Geraldine, Sandstone, Minn, Kelley, Russell W., Hammond, Ind. King ' s Daughters of the Bethel Baptist Church, 919 North Lavergn, Chicago 7, III. Koechel, Mr, and Mrs, Ervin, Bertha, Minn. Koksma, Lt, and Mrs. Frank, Wilmington, N, C. Kroeze, CpI. F. A. r Raleigh, N. C, Labrenz, Sgt. Elwin, England Labrenz, Mr, and Mrs. Paul, Packwaukee, Wis. Leander, Ann, Minneapolis, Minn, Lee, Dorothy, St. Paul, Minn. Lee, Marjorie, Anoka, Minn. Leppke, Clara, Minneapolis, Minn. Listiak, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Loemer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. r Mountain Lake. Minn. Lohrnann, Mr. and Mrs. H. G., Minneapolis, Minn, Lohr, Mrs, Irene, Minneapolis, Minn. Lord, Robert, Park Rapids, Minn. Lord, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle, Lake Park, Minn. Lovering, Marion, Minneapolis, Minn. McCreary, Shirley, Deliven, Minn, McGowen, Harold, West Concord, Minn, McLain, Ada, Montello, Wis. Markham, Wilma, Stamford, Neb. Martin, Willis, Avoca, Wis, Masuda, Master Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Meyers, Rev. and Mrs. John, Sioux City, Iowa Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E H, Nelson, Albert, Jeweler, Minneapolis, Minn, Nicholson, Julia, Brooten, Minn, Noble, W. W,, Oshkosh, Wis. Nordin, Patsy, Omaha, Neb. Nordvedt, Mr. and Mrs. G, M., Kansas City, Mo, Northwestern Faculty, Minneapolis, Minn. Owen, Russell, Elk Mound, Wis. Olson, Gordon, Dresser, Wis. Polmer, O, V,, Minneapolis, Minn, Parr, Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn, Pegors, Clarice, St, Paul, Minn, Penner, William, Minneapolis, Minn. Person, Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minn. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, C. J., Minneapolis, Minn. Peterson, Evelyn, Bancroft, Iowa Peterson, Howard, Spirit Lake, Iowa Peterson, Ivadelle Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. r Cotton, Minn, Peterson, Wylma, Bancroft, Iowa Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole, Dalton, Minn. Plaggerman, Henrietta Pratt, Mrs, E. T., Riverton, Wyo, Quimby, Nancy Lee, Minneapolis, Minn. Rakov , Harvey, Sheboygan, Wis, Randall, Lyle, Riverton, Wyo. ' Reed, Mr. and Mrs, and Sherril Lee, Minne¬ apolis, Minn. Richardson, Mrs., Minneapolis, Minn, Riley, Georgia E., Minneapolis, Minn, Robertson, Dorothy, Eugene, Oregon Salem, Harold E., Spearfish, S. D. Sarlwell, Frances, Peguot Lakes, Minn, Sauser, Rev r Harlan, Kosson, Minn. Sawatzky, Leslie E,, St. James, Minn. Schinkel, Evelyn, Minneapolis, Minn. Schneidermann, Janet, Sibley, Iowa Sees, Ethel, Minneapolis, Minn, Senseney, Mardelle, Park Rapids, Minn, Sheploe, Joan, Huntley, Minn. Siemens, Dr, John R. and Family, Hollywood, Calif Sill, Edna Mae, Algona, Iowa Skoglund, Lois, Canton, S. D. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. R. K„ Minneapolis, Minn. Snesrud Mr. and Mrs. S. O, Soderstrom, Mr. and Mrs. H. R-, Marin City, Calif, Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, r Omro, Wis. Sorenson, Gene, Westbrook Splinter, Gerald, Ellsworth, Wis, Steinbrom, Melvin, Minneapolis, Minn. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M., Detroit Lakes, Minn. Slrasburger, Elbert, Ellsworth, Neb. Slrasburger, Pearl, Ellsworth, Neb, Stromstad, Thelma, Alkabo, N. D. Stumbo, Rev, and Mrs, Paul and Delores Jean, Sauk Rapids, Minn. Swiger, Rarnona, Atlantic, Iowa Taylor, Dr, Earl P. r Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas, G. D. Thomas, Elizabeth, Minneapolis, Minn Thomas, Winnifred, Minneapolis, Minn Thompson, Geo. K. Tupper, Evelyn, Estherville, Iowa Turbetl, Burton, Custer, Mont. Tuttle, Beulah, Spearlish, S. D, Tyree, Ruth Vaden, Thelma, Si, Joseph, Mo. Vanderwall, Doris, West Concord, Minn. Vosier, Ruth, Detroit, Mich. Volkenont, Dan and Margie Volkenanl, Ernest and Julia ' 21, Cedar Falls, Iowa Waddell, Mrs, Bessie, Manchester, Iowa Wahlquist, Fred H , Duluth, Minn. Watkins, Mrs. Nettie, Philomath, Ore. Wengenroth, Mr. and Mrs. Aug., Windom, Minn. West, Alpharetta, Montello, Wis. Whitson, Marion, Little Rock, Ark. Whittenberg, Dr, and Mrs. Wm. B-, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Wildman, Mary Margaret Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Minneapolis, Minn. Wink, Belle, Minneapolis, Minn. Woodman, Mrs. M. C„ Grey Eagle, Minn. Wrobbel, Bermetta, Detroit, Mich. Wrobbel, Henry £., Detroit, Mich. Yamada, Frank, Minneapolis, Minn. Yoder, Ann, Waterloo, Iowa Zellar, Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Dodge Center. Minn, THE FRESHMAN CLASS Looking for that blessed hope, and the glorious appear¬ ing of the great God and our Savior, Jesus Christ. Titus 2:13 CARRINGTON and PLEASANT VALLEY Baptist Churches “Tin- Church 11 Hit on EVEMXG Service ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 44 ’’Continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them. Mr. and Mrs,, J. A. Helquist EAGLE CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF and HERFF-JONES COMPANY DYERS COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Hesl Equipped for High Grade Work Class Rings Class Pins Graduation Announcements 913 West Lake St. PI. 2444 A. E, LADD, Rep , Little Falls, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS THE MINNEAPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F A Savings and Loan Building FRIEND John W. Helm...President Fred L Endsley. Exec. Sec. Treas. Incorporated !S9l 82 TRAIN HEART AND MIND Atlend THE KANSAS CITY BIBLE COLLEGE For thorough training in Evangelism, Bible Study, Missions. A school of spiritual power v here heart and mind are prepared for the harvest field. Write: Dr. Walter L. Wilson, Pres. The Kansas City Bible College P. O. Box 2424 Kansas City (13), Mo. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because ho truslelh in thee ' Isaiah 26:3 DELBERT D. GOLIKE, C M 2 c U. S. Navy Reaching Rural America THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Union Chapel of tin ' Fines Camp Sa-kce-sa Bert R. Stanway. Missionary Virginia, Minnesota Your Friend THE GOPHER CAFE JACOBSEN DRUGS 1101 Nicollet Minneapolis FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cheyenne, Wyoming Pastors—George D, White, D.D Edwin Guber ' f ile Church tilth a Friendly U Y h ome BRAME MFG. CO. Radios—Sound Systems—Hearing Aids Electronic Equipment 2315-21 Hennepin S., Minneapolis Congratulations to the Class of 1944 Phil £ Maurice Sieff S M Tire Auto Supply Co. Witness and Worship Faithfully for God’s Glory WISCONSIN FELLOWSHIP GROUP Every Sunday 4:00 P. M. Room 214 The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad. Psalm 126:3 Compliments ot WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Marquette and Grant Minneapolis Dr- Geo. Mecklenburg, Minister Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Pul on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil ' Ephesians -6:10, 11 THE STUDENT FORUM Congratulations, Seniors! from SUNRISE CALVARY CHURCH Sunrise, Minnesota 1 Cor, 15jS8 Pray for CAMP JOY on Star Lake Rev. P. C. Sorenson 309 Will Ave. So, Fargo, No Jhik. “We preach Lord ' Christ Jesus the 2 Cor. 4:5 REV. and MRS. LEE C. STATE Congregational Churches Walnut Grove and Garvin, Minn. Congratulations to the Graduating Class from the Berean Baptist Church of Bunker Hill, Illinois FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Newell, Iowa Contending for True and Undefiled Christianity Von B. Elbert, Pastor I or Mai H int Appreciate Quality FOREMAN 6 CLARK CLOTHES | $15 lo $35 FOREMAN S CLARK U pst a irs Cloth irm Fifth and Htttfiepin Minneapolis GLASSES Made in My Own Shop DR. GEO. O. MOSS Optometrist Ge. 6282 32 South Seventh Street l ' My Groce is sufficient for thee ' 2 Cor, 12:9 U ' ith appreciation for the co-operation shown by the Girls of I9f3 -t-f in Russell Half Mother Craig COMMERCIAL EXTERMINATING CO. 1415 W. Broadway Hy. 9744 EL 6398 For Better Health Through Better Nutrition It ' s the RICHARD ' S TREAT Cafeteria 114 So. 6th St. Minneapolis This space is contributed in apprecia- j tion of the Christian teaching and train¬ ing Northwestern has been and is giv¬ ing our young people in preparing them ior positions of Christian leadership in the home and foreign fields. THE BAPTIST CHURCH OF WINDOM HEREFORD CATTLE HAMPSHIRE SHEEP Holland P, Biilinglon Sebeka, Minnesota J. L. Heddan OUDAL BOOK STORE 1 315 Marquette Ave, Minneapolis- Minn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAU CLAIRE Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1944 ED. SWANSON ' S MEATS 62S Hennepin Ave. 0 ual ity -1 f ca ts—C osntcous Sen rice With Greetings from: Dr. £ Mrs. Thorvald A. Hanson James Thorvald Nancy David Marilyn Compliments of DAVIES MORTUARY 1403 Harmon Place A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Meals — Luncheon Candies — Ice Cream MORRIS CANDY EAT SHOP 1603 Nicollet insl.it on MISS MO RIMS CHOCOLATES NORTHWESTERN TIRE CO. 1329 Harmon At. 0316 LEE TIRES — PHILLIPS 66 GAS BATTERIES — RECAPPING W. O. (Bill) BURGER, Prop. Compliments of BARRY PHARMACY 1500 Hennepin Ave Ge, 6931 Minneapolis. Minn. 85 GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION A Non-denommal tonal Faith Missionary Society Preaching Christ in the Regions Beyond—Four Foreian Fields More Northwestern Graduates in Our Fields Than Under Any One Mission Board Headquarters: 1S4| E 7th St. G r Christian Weiss, President Kansas City 1, Missouri Dale E r Jessup, 30, Treasurer FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anoka, Minnesota Compliments of the MILLTOWN BAPTIST Looking for Lhat blessed hope and the glorious appearing of the great CHURCH God and our Saviour Jesus Christ Titus 2:13 Rev. Lloyd D. Sprecher, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of ' 44 O. A. Look, Pastor And Ihe grace of our Lord was ex¬ ceedingly abundant with faith and love which is in Christ Jesus. 1 Timothy 1:14 GAINSLEY CO. JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP Jcn’cfci ' s - Optician 8:00 A,M.—6:30 P.M. Dr. X, W, Blodgett 916 Micoilct Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota Open Wednesdays Until 9 P.M. 1217 Harmon Place Hi hie Students M ' cleontc! SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Compliments following of INT. UNIFORM LESSON TOPICS CRESCENT BAKERY Quarterlies and Papers Also an Advanced Study Quarterly Fountain Service THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR Open Evenings AND ILLUMINATOR A Quarterly of 192 Pages in Three Monthly Parts 1108 Hennepin Ave. Samples free on application and sample lesson of the Bible Ex¬ positor and Illuminator sent on re¬ Ma. 9890 quest of Sunday School Officials. Id dress Everything in Flowers and Plants UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland 1. Ohio ADAM ' S 7 South Eighth St, Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (The Soldier Church in (he Geoqroph- Geneva Lane at Your Service ical Center of ihe United Stales) A Member oJ the FideJis Class junction City, Kansas Rev. Paul E. Johnson, ' 24, Pastor Ge, 2475 Famous fer the Cost ' d 1 86 ' Be not thou therefore ashamed of the testimony of our Lord,—but be thou partaker of the afflictions of the gospel according to the power of God , ♦ + Who hath saved us, and called us with a holy calling, not accord¬ ing to our works, but according to his own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began ' IL Timothy 1:8,9 THE JUNIOR CLASS B. R. BATES Carpet and Furniture Cleaners 5630 Dupont Ave. So. Lo. 2558 Minneapolis, Minn. Compliments of BERKLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH Berkley, Michigan Home Church of Lucy Clewis, ' 44 Ivy Dundas, ' 44 Robert Hart, ' 44 Marie Page, ' 44 Phyllis Page, ' 4G 87 Young People ' s Society FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Fred Julius, Pastor ‘Looking unto Jesus, the Author and Finisher o= our Faith. Heb. 12:2 Gertrude Rehner, ' 47 Rosalie Rehner, ' 47 Donald Wasey Doris Wasey GOOD BOOKS Are Essential to Good Christian Living FREE Book of Protestant Saints 250-Page Book About Early Christian Saints If You Act Now Write lor free information about the NORTHWESTERN Book-of- the-Month-Club, and monthly book review magazine of the lat¬ est and best in Christian litera¬ ture. .Semi for Catalof ue of fundamental Christian Literature. NORTHWESTERN Book-of-the-Month-Club 43 Smith Eighth Street Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Compliments of Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. INSURANCE and ANNUITIES 2503 Foshay Tower Ge. 6935 George Quam, Agent Typewriters Office Machines of All Kinds Sold, Rented and Repaired Carter ' s Typewriter Exchange 237-240 Loeb Arcade Br. 5175 ROY L. MOORE Used Cars Bought and Sold 1401 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis. Minn, Established 30 Years At. 0922 NORTHWESTERN deserves OUR PRAISE and demands OUR PRAYERS Her Alumni Labor in Love for Her Mission and Ministry. Continue Loyal in Life for Her Plans nnd Progress, NORTHWESTERN ' 41 FOUNDATION ’’CONSIDER HIM” 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, li ' Vifr m for Nirii€%tUir.t EEV ; JOHN 0, FERRIS District Superintendent 1105 Plymouth Bldg, At. 2619 Minneapolis, Minn. Since 1890 THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY 908 Second Street N. E. Phone: Bridgeport 2G03 DR. E. M. HER Dentist Reduced Rates to Students 27Q7 17th Avenue South i Minneapolis, Minnesota MAYFAIR TAILORS CLEANERS First Class Work Quick Service 88 NORTHERN GOSPEL MISSION MILDRED CHAPEL John H. Wiens- Pastor Gospel Preaching Bible Teaching ’’Holding Forth the Word ol Life Phil 2:16 IOWA FELLOWSHIP Trust in the Lord with all thine heart. mull §§Ki!i Worship Win-some Welcome Proverbs 3:5 Preach the Word CAMPUS BAPTIST CHURCH Ames Iowa Packwaukee Presbyterian Church Wm. Earl Johnson, Pastor Casting all your care upon Htmr lor He careth for you. JJ 1 Peter 5:7 ST. JAMES HOTEL The Inter-County Leader Bennie Bye- Editor Letterheads Bills Announcements Posters “Study to show thyself approved unto God, -i workman that neeileili not to be ashamed, rightly dividing (he word oi truth. +J 2 Tttn 2:15. Compliments of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gswell L. Summers, Pastor Bancroft, Iowa Our Responsibility: Fulfilling the Great Commission in Preaching the Gospel, The Word, and Winning Souls, (Matt. 28:18-20) | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (The Pioneer Church of Riverton) Riverton- Wyoming 1 Harvey Schoenwald, Pastor WELCOME to the PARK RAPIDS BAPTIST CHURCH The Way-side Pulpit Prcachiny The Book—The Blood — The Blessed Hope It V Ship Everywhere KANTAR PROVISION COMPANY Wholesale Meats — Poultry — Prov isions Hotels. Coifes, Clubs, Institutions 205-207 No. 6th St. t Minneapolis At, 5214-5215 MINNEHAHA BAPTIST CHURCH 41st Ave. So. and 42nd St, A Growing Church with a Great Christ Rev. Wilbur S. Sorley, Pastor Compliments of The David C. Cook Publishing Co. Elgin. Illinois i Christian Teaching — True lo the Bible Compliments to the Senior Class from GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Houte 6, Casebeer Heights Waterloo, Iowa FOX ' S Men ' s Shop 13 So. 7th St. Complete Line ol Mens Furnishings Headquarters lor Up-to-date NEW AND USED BOOKS BIBLES—Low Prices—DICTIONARIES CENTURY BOOK STORE 825 Hennepin Ge, 3453 89 THE NORTHWEST ' S ORIGINAL GOSPEL MUSIC NOOK Featuring a Complete Song Finding System Chorus Hundreds of Gospel Song Books Mrs. Parks Hunt Hymn Miss Almeda Johnson Director Pianist Courtesy Discounts to Clcrtjy, Students, Choir Directors THE FAMILY ALTAR BOOK SHOP 11 South 8th St. Ge. 3820 Minneapolis. Minn. .undeuptoofv DINNER — After the Morning Service . • . treat the family to dinner Beautiful Organ Music L2 o ' clock to Thrao Luncheon 75c Dinners $1.00 and up . . m ' ll . - 7 CURTIS HOTEL 10 ST ' AT 3 AVE ' MINNEAPOLIS In Honor of Our Brothers BENJAMIN J. EDINGER, S.O.M. 2 C SGT. MARTIN A. ED1NGER CPL. CLAYTON L. EDINGER Ps 23 A: Ygq tho I walk through the volley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil. In Memory of Our Father JOHN J. EDINGER James 5: IS: ' The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much ' THE EDINGER FAMILY Compliments of Bethesda Free Church “Church of the Morning Bible Hour H. B. Prince, Pastor 2600 E. 38th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Commercial Printing and Advertising SWINBURNE—CHENVERT PRESS 2429 Franklin Ave. Sh Paul, Minn, Midway 5940 Office FonttS Folders Booklets Broadsides Catalogs H. E. ALMQUIST Bibles Christian Books Tracts Scripture Greeting Cards Scripture Novelties Plaques Music 3025 Irvine Avc So, Minneapolis, Minn. Pleasant 3293 Powderhorn Park Baptist Broadcast Tune In WDGY Every Sunday 4:30 - 5:00 P.M. Wallace A. Olson, Pastor Compliments of CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Spokane, Washington Arthur L. Sanford ' 35, Pastor Romans 1:16 LYNCH ' S SHOP High Grade Pressing and Cleaning Repairing and Alterations Laundry Work and Shoe Repairing 1111 Hennepin Avenue HANS ROSACKER COMPANY f resh Flowers front Oar Own Greathouses Telephone: Gr, 3577 1850 Stinson Blvd, 90 Distinctive and Superior Service LAWRENCE ' S Cleaners - Dyers - Latt adorers Main Plant: Fourth Ave. South and 17th St. Phone: Atlantic 5521 Mr, and Mrs, Irving Larson That in all things He might have the preeminence ' Dr, W, B, Page—Dentist 810 Donaldson Building Ma. 1746—Student Rates Go Next to Hardin- Simmons Behrens Chapel 1 lie Foundation Agreement of I l:i rdi mSiinmor University forth the object]ve-; To luring voting men ami women to Christ; To teach them Christ; To train them for Chri t, During years scores of graduates of North western 1 henhtgicnl Seminary wi nlini! to add Bachelor of Arts or Master of Arts degrees to their professional training have turned toward 1 lardm-Simmon We never have had an unworthy iudecil from Northwestern Theological Seminary. We cordially invite other graduates to come our way. Two of your graduates were presidents of U ' SU classes in 1 , M3 ' 44, HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY Abilene, Texas The First Institution of Higher Learning Established Between Fort 1 Forth and Los shuttles. THE BIBLE MEDITATION LEAGUE Bible Study material sent free to any member of the Armed Farces. Send in Ihe name and lull camp address ol your family and friends in whom you have a prayerful interest and a Kit will be sent in the next mail. Listen to THE FAMILY ALTAR, WDGY 7 a.m. week days 8 a.m. Sundays THE BIBLE MEDITATION LEAGUE 810 Buckeye Building, Columbus, Ohio or P, O, Box 1144, Minneapolis, Minn. 91 That I may know Him (Philippians 3:10). “In whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge (Colossians 2:3). THE SEMINARY CLASS KEY TO LIFE CLUBS for adolescents of Minneapolis, Robbinsdale, St. Paul Our Mollo—Ephesians 2:10 We are His workmanship created in Christ Jesus unto good works.” GREETINGS FROM TED SPAIN ’The Lord is my light and my salva¬ tion: whom shall I fear? The LORD is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? Compliments of THE SOUTH SIDE MISSION O. W. Dirks. Pastor 2120 Minnehaha Ave, Main 2755 For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly. Romans 5:6 ' Eat at MANIOC ' S CAFE 1200 Hennepin Ave. We specialize in GOOD FOOD at Moderate Prices—25c Luncheons No Beer! No I f ' hies! No Liquors! MARY ANN ' S LUNCH Opposite Jackson Hail on Harmon ' Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel lo EVERY CREATURE. ' ' Friend of the Scroll Riverside Sunday School Withee, Wisconsin A Hearty Welcome Fred Witt, Student Pastor FORT RIPLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH Everyone I Velcome ' Tor by grace are ye saved through faith, Ephesians 2:8 Fort Ripley, Minnesota Greetings Is any sick among you? Let him call lor the elders of the church; and let them pray over him, annointing him with oil in the name of the Lord; and the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up, and if he have committed sins they shall be forgiven him. James 5:14, 15 Every Sunday Afternoon at 3:30 in Jackson Hall, Room 118 M. H. Blader 92 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1020 Harmon Place Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Dr, R- L. Moyer Pastor Rev + Curtis Akenson Associate Pastor CHRIST AND THE BIBLE ONLY CHRIST AND THE BIBLE ALWAYS But we preach CHRIST crucified (I Corinthians 1:23a) CAMP JIM Under (he auspices of the American Sunday School Union. Young People ' s Bible Camp for recreation and Spiritual refreshment. Your support appreciated. A. R, FREI, Missionary Brainerd Minnesota NORTHWESTERN BAND With trumpets and sound of cornet make a Joyful noise before the Lord, the King. Psalm 98:6. 1835—1944 One Hundred Nine Years of Holding Forth the Word of Life. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Portland Ave. at 19th Minneapolis, Minn, Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOKOMIS BAPTIST CHURCH 5305 Chicago Ave, Minneapolis, Minn, Mark Cambron, Pastor U A Warm Welcome to Air FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH 2105 Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis 11, Minn, R V. Clearwaters, D.D., Pastor Earle E. Matteson, Asst. Pastor Irene Woods, Church Secretary WINDOM PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Eugene Anderson Minneapolis, Minnesota Christ died lor our sins. I Cor. 15:3. 93 Compliments WINONA LAKE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. INC. Winona Lake, Indiana America ' s Religious Playground. Home of World ' s Largest Bible Conference, July 30-August 27, 1944 R. G, LeTourneau, President Arthur W. McKee, Manager ICE CUBES ICE COOLERATORS CEDAR LAKE ICE FUEL COMPANY Hennepin at Harmon Main 3201 FUEL OIL COAL WOOD STOKERS NORTHWESTERN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR A Place of Student Fellowship Student Speakers Student Musicians Whoso offereth praise glo- rifieth me.” Psalm 50:23 LOW-COST HOME LOANS on a Convenient Budget Plan TWIN CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Leading Homo-Financing Institution in the Twin Cities Eighth and Marquette Minneapolis Eureka Baptist Church SL Croix Falls, Wisconsin ’That ye might walk worthy of the Lord, . . Col, 1:10 George Mickelson, Pastor Joshua 1:9: lL Be strong and of good courage; bo nol afraid, neither be thou dismayed, for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. A Friend oi the Scroll—Duluth CLIFFWOOD APARTMENTS SIS 8th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Cecil Nyvall Arnold Nyvall Co. 4245 Co. 6660 Compliments of Villas Barber and Beauty Shoppe firjtt Cl as s Service 1027 Hennepin Avenue Br. 4511 r Please mention this Advertisement THE BARACA MEN ' S BIBLE CLASS ol the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11th St. and Harmon Place, Minneapolis Cordially invites you to attend its meetings while in our city. Meeting each Sunday morning at 9:45. You will always hear a fundamental ex¬ position of the Gospel and enjoy Chris- lian fellowship. 94 MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 3107 47th Avenue South Minneapolis A fully accredited four-year high school with a positive Christian emphasis, now in its 31st school year. Owned and operated by Ihe Northwestern Mission Association,, which is a district conference of the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of America, Catalog Will Be Sent Upon Request FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hatiford California Ben F. Lloyd, Pastor JOHN S. NYQUIST A t tor ney- a t -La w Milaca - Minnesota WE BUY AMD SELL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS—PIANOS Hundreds of Instruments on Display Largest Repair Shop in the N. W LINQUIST MUSIC CO. 14 So, 8lh St, AN APPRECIATION The Scroll Staff takes this opportunity to express their ap predation to friends who have given invaluable assist ance in planning and producing the Scroll of 1944. Mr. Arthur Segal, Bureau ot Engraving Mr. Otto Olson, Bruce Publishing Co. Mr. David Bank, Bank Studio Mr. Leo Bank, Bank Studio National School Studio 95 Qndsnc Administration Section ........7-18 Advertising ......... _ go Alumni at Home........ 69 Athletics .... . . 41 Banquet ......... 49 Board of Directors .:.... lg Buildings ..... . .. ]$ Catalogue ............. 77 “Christ Is Our Theme ..... 10 Classes ....... 23 Commencement ....... 40 Daily Vacation Bible Schools........ . ... 58 Dormitory Life ...... 51 Employment ......... 50 Evangelism in Action........ 62 Evening School ........ 54 Faculty ........ ]] Foreign Missionary Roll Call..... 71 Freshmen-Sophomore Class ............ 31 Housemothers ........ 52 Junior Class ........ 30 Medicine Lake Conference...,....... 46 Missions (foreign) ........... 71 Mission Band Cabinet...... ..... 68 Music........35, 60, 61 PILOT ......... 66 Russian Department....... 75 Radio . . ...... 64 Scholarships ....... . 34 School Life Section......... 19-54 Scroll Staff . 54 Secretaries ........... 14 Seminary . 24 Seniors ......... 26 Social .......... 47 Student Activity . 59 Student Government ........... 22 Student Worship ........,. 22 Underclassmen Directory ......... 76 Witness Section . 55-75 9b WE WON ' T FORGET! A Tribute Written by Becky j. I ' olkt riant of the 1944 Scroll Staff lust a word to you boys who have left our halls; Who have donned the colors, who have heeded the calls; Who have stepped into service; who have joined the throng Who are willing to die to avenge this wrong. Just a word to ask, do you think we ' d forget That you once were among us; that ' twas here we met; That the day used to be, at the class roll call. That you called your number in Jackson Hall? Do you think we ' d forget how you used to recite Or those trips to the mission on Saturday night? How you ' d pray and you ' d sing and you ' d testify? And now you are out there willing to die? Do you think that we here would forget to pray For your safety and courage and witness each day That your harvest of souls there among the boys May be one of your many spiritual joys? Do you think we ' ve forgotten the times when you ' d pray “Lord, show me Thy will, shall I go or stay? Shall I fight for them now, so that someday I can carry the Sword—-Lord, which shall il We aren t going to forget all these things that you ' ve done. Your place is Northwestern, once this war is won. But right now, from your action, there ' s one thing we know: When the Lord ' s Call comes, you ' ll be willing to go! 3T 3a : ■