Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

(hat Aertiant ukick kheu? kti tcrd’A mil . . . hr. W. S. Kiteij . . :A?;: that training utkich equip A (jc4a wn bzcer photo courtesy of Americttti Bible Society tc make khctcH the tight cjf Uti ictfe in all land tc all peopled toko W in tjctrkhedd . . . Photos courtesy of American Bible Society RHMB| . . . pictured in the 1947 Scroll Editor-in Chief: Harold Kregness Associate Editors: Eunice Johnson Shirley Wishari Business Managers: William Halverson Glen Teasdale Kenneth Kastner Art Editors: Victor Olson Hazel Bathke Zelrna Divers Missions: Marion Whitson Robert Drown School Lite: Mary Ann Kela Jerome La Pointe Hick Bazitev ich Eileen Golden Helen Nelson Contributors; Members of the Senior Class Faculty Advisers: Miss Grace Larson Mrs. George Makas 5 fcedicatich We dedicate this Scroll to one whose sweet Christian testimony and love for the students has been a constant blessing and encourage¬ ment. She has taught us to pray with her in the words of her favorite song: Every day, every hour. Let me feel thy cleansing pov er. May Thy tender love to me Bind me closer, closer, Lord to Thee. DEAN HARTILL Which are a shadow of things io come; but the body is of Christ. (Col. 2:17) True it is that where a shadow res ' s th re must be a body and a light to cast that shadow In writing to the church at Colcsse, Paul reminds the believers that the prophecies and ceremonies of the Old Testament were but shadows which preceded substance, until God, the Light, sent forth His Son, Christ, Who is the Body. Here in a brief verse we have another evidence of divine order and planning, fust as we can often distinguish between general and spe- ific design in a shadow, so we find that in gathering together some of the Scriptural references to shadows we have the specific design of God for mankind. We must experimentally start with salvation. REDEMPTION. THE SHADOW OF A GREAT ROCK IN A WEARY LAND. (Isa. 32:2) Christ is the Rock of life. Moses, in the wilderness, struck the rock that it might flow. Christ was smitten for the salvation of others. For thirty-three years He walked in the shadow of the cross. Then came the day when He bare our sins in His own body on the tree. He trudged voluntarily in the shade of the cross and later was nailed to it. As sinners walk in this parched, weary, thirsty, desert world, there looms belore their eyes, through the old story of salvation, the God-smitten Rock Who was wounded for our transgressions. Now all who place themselves in His care can find rest in the shadow of the Rock. Rock of Ages cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee REFUGE. KEEP ME AS THE APPLE OF THE EYE, HIDE ME UNDER THE SHADOW OF THY WINGS. Here the figure is the shadow of a wing. As a hen gathers her chicks under her wings in time of danger, so the redeemed ore gathered under the wings ol the Almighty to sing 1 Under his wings, 0 what precious enjoyment! There will I hide til] life ' s trials are o ' er; Sheltered, protected, no evil can harm me; Resting in Jesus, I ' m safe evermore, But he who would be so kept must learn to nestle under the shadow ol His wing. Here is a shielding shade for a fainting heart. Distressing conditions and fear may drive us ihere, but such circumstances lead to faith, confidence, and stillness in One Whose invitation is ever open for those seeking safety and refuge. Hide suggests complete protection. Perhaps this is why the Psalmist writes. He shall cover thee with His feathers, and under His wings shaft thou trust. REFRESHMENT HE THAT DWELLETH IN THE SECRET PLACE OF THE MOST HIGH SHALL ABIDE UNDER THE SHADOW OF THE ALMIGHTY ' (Psa 91:1) Three words here are interesting in the light of Hebrew translation Dwclleth means to settle down. Abide gives the thought of lodging for the night. Almighty is Shaddai, the root of which is Shad, the breast, and this is the name of the providing God. Shad is used invariably in Scripture for a womans breast. As a baby is strengthened, nourished, quieted, rested, and satisfied from the mother s breast, so El Shaddai is the Strength Giver and Satisfier Who pours Himself into believing lives. Willingness to empty self will lead to a fullness of El Shaddai, This is the paramount need today—the experience of our insufficiency and Gods ' There is sweet refreshment and abandonment in the shadow of El Shaddai, But to stay irt the shadow means to settle down and lodge near the substance in a life of devotion. Refreshment is the result of such a permanent dwelling. REST. YEA, THOUGH I WALK THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH, I WILL FEAR NO EVIL: FOR THOU ART WITH ME . . .” . What repose and peace, when one goes through the valley of the shadow o: death, to know that the shadow of God is there. It is not as though God were confined in Heaven speaking comfort to His earthly ones. The pronoun in this verse changes from He to Thou. God draws so near in this death shadow that the Psalmist feels His very presence and no longer speaks ABOUT God, as in the previous verses, but TO Hun. This is a hard valley to travel. Night seems to be settling down forever. But at such a time the Saviour is nearest and dearest. ‘ , . , , . , , Through the valley of the shadow of death. . , . Through the shadow into the sunshine . . . through the gloom into the glory . . . through the valley to a vision glorious . . . through darkness into daylight, jar there is no night there. , , Certainly, the shadow here cannot be the same as the object itself. There must be substance where there is a shadow, but the believer in Christ shall never know the substance of death. That was experienced oy One Who is the Resurrection and the Life. The redeemed may experience the stroke of death but not the sting of death. Christ abolished death. The Victim on the cross became the Victor in the resurrection. REWARD EVERY GOOD GIFT AND EVERY PERFECT GIFT IS FROM ABOVE. AND COMETH DOWN FROM THE FATHER OF LIGHTS, WITH WHOM IS NO VARIABLENESS, NEITHER SHADOW OF TURNING. (James 1:17) .... Praise God. there is no shadow of turning with Him! While the worla is groping in uncertainties, we can rejoice that the Lamb, slain before the foundation of the world in the mind of God, is to this hour the Lamb of God that faketh away the sin of the world. The same refuge the Psalmist knew is mine today under the shadow of His wings. Might the experience of these shadows in our lives intensify to the world the glory of the substance of the Lord Jesus Christ, ■■M HI j K Si, : s Dr. and Mrs Riley, President and Dean of Women sms J. Edwin Hartill Dean of Men Bible, Homiletics . , . B.A«, Muskingum Col¬ lege; B.D. r Northwestern Theological Bern- inary. • Vaclav Vojta Dean of Russian Department History, Physiology, Philosophy, Compara¬ tive Religion . . . B.A., Augsburg College, B.Th,, Northwestern Theological Seminary; B.D., Bethel Seminary; D.Th,, Northwestern Theological Seminary. • William B. Berntsen Dean of School of Sacred Music Music . . . B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M. Mus., Northwestern University. i -mr • Clayton Booth, Music . , . B.A.j Sedllle Pacific Collfigfi; M, Mus., Uni¬ versity of Washington Olive A. Anderson, Christian Education . . r B.A-, Macalesler College; graduate work. University of Minnesota, Man- tala State Teachers College, Northwestern Schools, and Moody Bthel Wilcox, Ethics . . Northwestern Schools, University of Minnesota • Dorothy Hanna, Parliamentary Law . . . B.R.E., Northwestern Theolog¬ ical Seminary •Paul L. Kaufman, Bible, Philosophy . , B.A., M.A-, Wheaton College; graduate work. Northern Seminary, University of Minnesota LeRoy Gager, Church History and Polity, Practical Work Th.B., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary ' Richard V. Clearwaters, Homiletics, Theology . . . A.B., Kalamazoo College; A. M., University o! Chicago; B.D., D.D,, Nortnern Seminary Je-aii Maka j, Spanish, English, Phonetics . . . B.A., M.A., University of Chicago _ •In¬ ga E- Johnson, Christian Education, Psychology . . , B.S., University of Minnesota. ■ Fred Mitchell, Bible end Missions . . . B.A., Muskingum College; grad¬ uate work, Northwestern Theological Seminary Alice Vigen, English, Greek, Hebrew , , . Northwestern Schools, Moorhead State Teachers College • Elmer Johnson, History . . . B.A., University of Minnesota • Grace Larsen. Commercial . . . B.S., University of Washington •Theo¬ dore Bergman, Music . . B.Mus,, MacPhail School of Music, Hamlin Hunt, Glenn Dillard Gunn, Arthur Friedman, Rudolph Cans, Robert Schmitz; member of American Guild of Organists Gunvor Olson, Music . . . B.S. r Wheaton College • George Makas, Music 4 , . „ B A,, Univer¬ sity of Chicago; M,A. to be presented, UniversiLy of Minnesota; graduate work, University of Minnesota • Beverly Kindig, English . . r B.A., Uni¬ versity of Nebraska •Mildred Harlilh Speech , . , B.A., Muskingum College, 13 Jacultij «Mary Ellon Liem, Music, Speech . . . Northwestern University Earle V. Pierce, Apologetics , . . A.B, r University of Chicago; DJX Sioux Falls College Mary Lou Seuell, Di ploma . . .from Arthur Jordon Conservatory of Music, Indianapolis, Indiana Charles A. Aling, Medicine . . - B.A., B.S., M.D., University of Minnesota Arthur E. Karlstram, Medicine . . , B.S., M.D., University of Minnesota. Not pictured -Stanley P. Stone, Medicine . , . B.A„ Macalesler College; B.S., University o, Minnesota -Thorn McCauley, Medicine . . , RNL; graduate work, University of Minnesota Marv Sochor, Medicine . . . RN. -Pearl Engstrom, Medicine R.N. -Louise Man queling. Medicine . . , R,N.; B.S, Marymoumt College -Thorvald A. Hansen. Medicine D.D.S., University of Minnesota -Patricia J. Person, Medicine . - H,N George Pea¬ body Teachers College, University of Minnesota -William T. Anderson, Medicine . , , B.S., M.D., University of Minnesota -W. F, Widen, Medicine , , ■ B.S., M.D,., University of Minnesota, • George Urban, Russian , , . University of Moscow, Russia -George J. Carlson, System¬ atic Theology . . . B.S., Northwestern University; Th.B., B.D., Th.D„ Northern Baptist Theolog¬ ical Seminary • Evelyn Camp, Religious Education , B.A., University of Minnesota M.H.L,, Northwestern Theological Seminary -Earle E Matteson, Youth Work r . , B.A., University of Minnesota; M.Th., Northwestern Theological Seminary. 14 _ £car4 o f hirectctA WwtkuteAtern £chccb • President: W_ B. Riley, Minneapolis, Minnesota; president. Northwestern Schools • Vice President: Neal T, MacKenzie, River Falls, Wisconsin; manufacturer • Secretary-Treasurer: Dorothy Hanna, Minneapolis, Minnesota; treasurer, Northwestern Schools • Dean of Men: J. Edwin Hartill, Minneapolis, Minnesota; dean of men, Northwestern Schools • Dean of Women: Mrs, W, B. Riley, Minneapolis, Minnesota; dean of women, Northwestern Schools • Dean of Russian Department: Vaclav Vojta, Minneapolis, Minnesota; teacher and minister • Assistant to the President: George M. Wilson, Minneapolis, Minnesota; publisher Curtis R Akenson Minneapolis, Minnesota; minister A, O. Bjorklund Minneapolis, Minnesota; lawyer Walter Bridge Spokane, Washington; minister John C, Buckbee Minneapolis, Minnesota; director of engraving Mrs. B. O. Chapman St. Paul, Minnesota Richard V r Clearwaters Minneapolis, Minnesota; minister John M. Edlund Minneapolis, Minnesota; director of engraving John R. Hauser Sleepy Eye, Minnesota; manager, lumber and hard¬ ware business William E. Kuhnle Milwaukee, Wisconsin; minister Myron H, La Grange Minneapolis, Minnesota; owner of milling company Per Larson Minneapolis, Minnesota; attorney Ardell Look Anoka, Minnesota; minister Olal Pedersen Lovik Winneconne, Wisconsin; physician Peter MacFarlane Sb Paul, Minnesota; superintendent of mission Mrs Angus McLeod St. Paul, Minnesota Earle E. Matleson Minneapolis, Minnesota; stale youth pastor Norman T. Mears St. PauL Minnesota; secretary-treasurer, Buckbee Mears Company A. F. Mettel Minneapolis, Minnesota,- artist • Dr. Walter D. Kollenbach (deceased, December, 1946) Wm, H. Murk St. Paul, Minnesota; minister Martin Nordland Minneapolis, Minnesota; physician Anion L, Olson St. Paul, Minnesota; president of St. Paul stockyards William Edward Paul Minneapolis, Minnesota; social worker and minister Walter Arthur Pegg Huntington Park, California; minister Earle V. Pierce Minneapolis, Minnesota; minister Mrs. E. V. Pierce Minneapolis, Minnesota H. B. Prince St. Paul, Minnesota; minister Wm. H, Rogers El Paso, Texas; minister Mervin E, Rosetl Rochester, Minnesota; evangelist Charles F. Shoop Minneapolis, Minnesota; faculty member at Univer¬ sity oi Minnesota John R Siemens Los Angeles, California; minister M, R. Siemens Eau Claire, Wisconsin; minister Mrs. Peter E. Skanse Marietta, Georgia Henry Thorson Wayzata, Minnesota; transfer and warehouse mana¬ ger Abraham F. Taavs Wolf Point, Montana; farmer S. Marx White Minneapolis, Minnesota; physician Mrs. C. E. Wright Greenwood, Mississippi Archer Young Faribault, Minnesota; broker 15 MEMORIAL HALL: As seen through the trees of Loring Park, a limestone and brick building of gracious appear¬ ance, modern in style, . . . Three broad marble steps conduct one to the magnificently appointed reception room. Conspicuous are the information desk, switchboard, and the individually locked, private student post office boxes, all beautifully constructed of highly polished natural wood. ... To the right are the busy executive offices—to the left, the business offices, the book store, and the great paneled door leading to the chapel. . , . This huge auditorium has the style of a concert hall, a large platform and an over¬ hanging balcony. . . . The simple beauty and richness is enhanced by the heavy velure curtain which may be drawn across the entire length of the platform, . . . The large several manualed organ console and its handsome paneling along the back of the platform adds immeasurably to the worshipful atmos¬ phere. . . . Marble steps lead to the second floor, where the numerous classrooms are all completely flourescent lighted and furnished with desk chairs, , . . Fronting each classroom are blackboards covering the entire width of the room. . . . The spacious library on the third floor contains twenty thousand volumes shelved in open stacks around the room, . . . Seating capacity is over two hundred. , . . Other noteworthy features of the entire student body as well as the faculty, and the tunnel which makes convenient passageway from the dormitories. . . . From the administration and classroom building one may enter directly the Moyer Memorial Gymnasium, constructed to be of regulation size, fitted out with standard equipment and several shower rooms. l Oh give thanks unto Jehovah; for he is good ' Psalm 107:1a, H ass X .JSfc •;i I 20 Jlimif I LT ' I I liUMi tlTS® IflMiLjBt; %3E Secretariat Executive Secretaries Shirley Jane Hilsen Ruth Magnuson Luverne Gustafson Communications Secretary: Mary June Freeman Faculty Secretaries: Jean Schaeffer Gunvor Olson Olive Miller Frances Barnick sa I The Student Forum is the nu¬ cleus of Northwestern ' s student government. Representative of all classes, it makes possible better understanding between faculty and students. One of its activities is that of maintain¬ ing an Officer of the Day, who fulfills regular Officer duties and who acquaints visitors with the Schools. Jack Co¬ chrane has served as Forum president this past year. ..... : :■ . HH t i mini i liliiliiMliiMiBliMMWiilillifWiili f Hi - OFFICERS: Thelma Honeycutt, secretary; P aul Sundberg, president; Robert Drown, vice president; Joanne Sartorius, treasurer . . , the everlasting God, the Lord, (he Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth nol r neither is weary; there is no searching of his understanding. He giveth power to the faint; and lo them that have no might he increaseth strength. Even the youths shall faint and be wearyj and (he young men shall utterly fall: Bui they thal wait upon, the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; Ihey shall run, and no! be weary; and Ihey shall walk, and not faint Tsaiah 40 : 28 - 31 . • Ernest J. Almquisi, Crystal, Minnesota, has been active in Sunday School and Daily Vacation Bible School work ' Donald L + Andersen, Minneapolis, Minnesota, a Gl, finds his testimony Vin the song, Great Is Thy Faithfulness. He plans to go on in further training • Penny Ball, Hastings, England, after a short visit to her homeland, is eager to return to the Bolivians, whom she loves • Eileen Barnes, Minneapolis, Minnesota, has worked a great deal with children and has as her favorite verse— Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind, is stayed on thee . . Ha ol Bathke, Waseca, Minnesota, finds much joy in personal work; she has also busied herself with basketball and Scroll • Mildred Bauer, Anoka, Minnesota, has been particularly interested in child evangelism work, My grace is sufficient for ihee . . is her favorite verse Richard W. Beals, Pine River, Minnesota, has served a pastorate along with his regular studies Hcttie Begley, Busy, Kentucky, has Found reality in What a Friend We Have in Jesus” and desires to make it known. 5 ehiorA • John C, Benton, Creswell, Oregon, awaits word that he and his family are accepted as missionaries to China under South China Boat Mission. He has lent his voice to Choir. • Rosalyn Elver Betlenga, George, Iowa, has helped to bring victories in sports to the Senior girls. She values her practical work experience Evelyn Bigelow, Bassett, Iowa, plans to go on in medical training in order to serve the Lard in a more acceptable way on the mission field + Viola Mae Blilie, Redwood Falls, Minnesota, is planning to work among children in the Hawaiian Islands. Photography is her hobby Alice Bly, Spring Valley, Minnesota, has spent much time in trio work and with the A Cappella Choir H. Joyce Bollinger, Flasher, Horth Dakota, plans to tour with the trio this summer, ■ Lawrence Bong, Worthing, South Dakota, plans soon to move to Waukon where he is pastor of the Baptist Church. He has been marvelously used in personal work Paul E. Bridge, Spokane, Washington, is entering Whitworth College this fall to take pre-medical work, planning to go lo Brazil. jjS� X s M - ♦ Lucy Bulhod, St, Louis, Missouri, has worked with Japanese young people and has been a great asset to the A Cappella Choir Harlow Butler, Minneapolis, Minnesota, wishes to return to foreign service—this time, to serve his Saviour. He will go on to school in further preparation Jaok Cochrane, Dearborn, Michigan, expects to travel in evangelism and work with youth. He has been Forum president this year Mabel Collin, Aitkin, Minnesota, has the quiet personality that the Lord can use in children ' s work. Next year she plans to attend the Internationa] Child Evangelism Institute Floy Cook, Mora, Minnesota, has enjoyed singing in the Glee Club this year. She looks back on her Doily Vacation Bible School teaching days with joy Elaine Crooks, Ionia, Iowa, takes as her testimony these words— Only one life ' twill soon be past; only what ' s done for Christ will last. She plans to come back for the Medical Missions Course £elma Divers, Jamestown, North Dakota, will start nurses ' training Ihis fall. She has .been a faithful in Scroll • Robert I. Drown, Curlew, Iowa, is planning to go to the University of Minne¬ sota in preparation lor medical missionary work The Seniors elected him as vice president of the class. 27 enicrA Eades, Cedar Falk, Iowa, can be heard singing her favorite song— To]] Me the Story of Jesus. She has been active in A Cappslla Choir • Edith D, Eastling, Minneapolis, Minnesota, plans to come back to take the Medical Missions Course in view of India ' s great field Hertha Eberhart, Eureka, South Dakota,, hos given time to upholding the alia section of the A Cappella Choir. Her desire is to work with children Edna Fast, Fraser, Montana, has chosen a favorite Scripture verse— The Lord is my strength and my shield: my heart trusted in Him, and I am helped , , , r ' She has been active in chil¬ dren ' s work WiJma Fleming, Henderson, Iowa, quotes her lavorite verse— Set your affection on things above, not on things on earth. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God. Working with children and young people has occupied much of her time Jane Alice Franz, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, is an unusually dependable person, one to whom the Lord will entrust much responsibility. She plans to serve Him in the medical field Marian L Geiszler, Fargo, North Dakota, realizes the need far children ' s workers in Palestine. She will take nurses ' training prior to her going JaNeta A. Giflord, Thermopalis, Wyoming, gives as her testimony— Not knowing me, you ' ll miss nothing; not knowing my Lord, you ' ll miss everything. JaNeia has worked a great deal with children. 28 . 7 --- ..... i h SB £5 ■ ■ Mfli • Galen Francis Glessner, Minneapolis, Minnesota, gives as his testimony— Since I have known Him . . . my purpose in life has become one of wanting others to know Him, too, The Lord will use his keen knowledge of chemistry in an unusual way •Eileen M, Golden, Burlrum, Minnesota, finds enjoyment at the piano, She can often be heard playing—“Turn your eyes upon Jesus; look full in His wonderful face Mary Halverson- Strum, Wisconsin, has a personality that radicles and because of it has been able to work with children in a marvelous way Hazel Hanson, Fertile, Minnesota, has a charm¬ ing way about her that is valuable in working with children • Helen M. Hegerfeld, Elkion, South Dakota, is awaiting the day when she can slep out on China ' s soil. She has inspired many by the songs she sings Rose Helmers, Sibley, Iowa, takes as her Javorite verse, Joshua 1:9—“Hove not I commanded thee? Be strong and of good cour¬ age, Be not afraid, neither be dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever ihou goest. Rose has played in Band and has done trio work Alice Holmquist, Clarissa, Minnesota, plans to go into foreign missionary work offer completion of nurses ' training. Alice plays in the trombone trio Thelma Honeycutt. Denver, Colorado, is secretary of the Senior class. Her main desire is to see boys and girls won to the Lord, 29 £ehierJ ■ Barbara Hovda, Alton, Illinois, finds Blessed Assurance in her life as she goes forth to serve Christ. Barb sang in Glee Club -Eugene Hovda, Foslerburg, Illinois, will go on in further preparation for his life ' s work -Marjorie Hovda, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, gives as her testimony— The glorious thing about being a Christian is not what we gain but what we give that measures the worth of Ihe life we live ' She has participated in various practical work activities Viol a Job, Jamestown, North Dakota, plans to work among children. Teaching a Mexican class was an interesting bit of work she did -Beverly Johnson, North Branch, Minnesota, will spend three years in nurses ' training. Daily Vacation Bible School has been her summers ' work -Eunice Johnson, Forest Lake, Minnesota, who has been active in various vocal and journalistic groups, has chosen “Only One Life to Offer as her testimony in song Harriet Johnson, Luck, Wisconsin, has found joy in working with young people. “Bock of Ages, Cleft for Me is among her song favorites ■ Violet Johnson, Conde, South Dakota, has spent time at Bible camps counselling young people. Her prayer is— Shew me thy ways, O Lord; leach me thy paths.” 30 HHMNVpHIh • Kenneth Kastner, Solway, Minnesota, is making preparation to go E.o Africa. Ken serves a church besides taking active part in Scroll and. basketball Mory Ann Kela, Sebeka, Minnesota, quotes her favorite verse— , . . In thy presence is fullness or joy. Band and Scroll have been pastimes for her • Peter Korver, Jr., Detroit, Michigan, has height that has given him center place on the basketball team, Pete is eager to carry the Gospel to Brazil Harold A. Kregness, Minneapolis, Minnesota, has as his one desire to take Christ to places where He is unknown. Harold is the capable Edilor-in-Chiof of the Scroll • Marilyn LaBonte, St, Paul, Minnesota, will take (he Medical Missions Course this fall. Her outside work has been with children • Jerome V. LaPoinle, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, has busied himself with quartet and Choir. The Radio Committee has been under his direction • Louise Maiqueling, Salino, Kansas, a R,N., is awaiting her acceptance to the China field. She has a place on the staff of the Medical Department +Dama C. Martin, Woodsfield, Ohio, has found joy in working with young people. Her fdvorite verse is— For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain, St ehicf.6 • Betty McPherson, Nashville,. Michigan, has had active part in Sunday School and Daily Vacation Bible School work. Her testimony is— I ' m only a sinner saved by grace, saved to tell others 1 ' • Sarola Meiers, Minneapolis, Minnesota, has chosen as her favorite song— “Great Is Thy Faithfulness. Her outside work has been mainly with children • Olive Miller, Eou Claire, Wisconsin, smiles as she confers with students about their practical work assignments. The Lord willing, she plans to go to Africa Helen Nelson, Minne¬ apolis, Minnesota, has been a good matcher for big and little sisters. Her favorite song, My Jesus, 1 Lave Thee,” is expressive of her love for the Lord • Doris Pankratz, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, is an energetic Daily Vacation Bible School and Sunday School worker. She praises God for the Solid Rock, Christ Jesus, on Whom she stands Joyee Patterson, Fifield, Wisconsin, gives as her testimony— What Christ has done lor rno. He is eager io do for others.” She has found joys in working with children • Paul Pennington, Wahpeton, North Dakota, has the bass voice that found its place in Choir and quartet work. He voices his testimony— The Love of God,” • Harley Peters, Spirit Lake, fowa, is now servinq a church- He is one of Northwestern ' s camera fans. ♦ Dale M, Pelerson, Brainerd, Minnesota,- enjoys working with young people. He wants them to find the same joy that he has. Dale quotes Galatians 2:20— I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not l r but Christ liveth in me, , . ♦ Ella Marie Reeves. Omaha, Nebraska, has found Christ to be her sufficiency in all things. She has worked on Pilette Eleanor Rich. Faribault, Minnesota, is confident that he which hath begun o good work wilt perform it until the day of Jesus Christ ♦Joanne Sartorius, Windom. Min¬ nesota, is a member of the King ' s Trio. She hold treasurers jab lor the class this year ♦ Leslie Sawatsky, Big Lake, Minnesota, has been paslor of a church while attending school ♦ Jean Schaeffer, Dos Moines, Iowa, has had diversion from her studies by relieving at the switchboard. Jean finds real joy in serving ihe Lord • Lucille Schirman, Portland, Oregon, having served as assistant chaplain with the Army, not only sees America ' s spiritual need, but Africa ' s, too. Lucille is both a pianist and organist june Schmidt, Vinton, Iowa, has made music her major She expresses her inner joy through singing. £ehiwA • Millem Schcepf, Forest City, Iowa, finds rich blessing in returning to school, having served with I he Armed Forces for quite some time Henry SchoL Worthington, Minnesota, has recently accepted a call to a pastorate. He sees a great need lor missions in rural America. • Charles Scott, Oldham, South Dakota, can be found around Jackson Hall almost any time. However, janitor work is only the means to an end—thaL of being in full-time service for the Lord Wesley Simonson, Cambridge, Wisconsin, found leaching boys and girls in Daily Vocalion Bible School to be helpful in his preparation for the ministry • Joyce Sjbdin, Strandquist, Minnesota, finds excitement ond joys in childrens work. Her desire is to.do His w U Adelyn Stcdman, Amhurst, Wisconsin, wants alv ays to pul Christ first in her life that others might come to know Him, Loo Ruth Stenbock, Duluth, Minnesota, has Ecuador in view as she reads from Isaiah— Whom shaft l send and who will go for us? . . Here am E, send me Gerald Stenberg, Spooner, Minnesota, has served a rural pastorate while in school. His desire is lo go to Alaska. • Marion Williams, St- Paul, Minnesota, has chosen her favorite verse to be— And we know alt Ihings work together for good to them that lave God, to them who are called according to his purpose, She belonged lo Band and Choir •Shirley Jean Wishart, Detroit, Mich- igan, has as her earnest desire to serve the Lard in Brazil. Choral Club and Scroll have kept her a very busy girl. 34 mm .w,uw • Paul Sundberg, Mahtowa, Minnesota, has presided aver the Senior class this year. Al¬ though serving a church, he plans to go on to college Lelha Sutton, Saum, Minnesota, testifies—“It is upon His faithfulness that my hope is built, the hope of eternal peace with Him ' She loves young people Glen H, Teasdcde, River Forest, Illinois, is dynamite that comes in a small package ' His basketball and Scroll enthusiasm is proof of this. Glen will continue to preach Lawrence J. Todd, Grass Valley, Oregon, has a burden for China and hopes soon to fulfill his desires Ada Townsend, Hinckley, Minnesota, is eager that her light will so shine before men that her works may glorify the Father Who is in Heaven. She has done Daily Vacation Bible School and mission work Ruth Vosler, Detroit, Mich¬ igan, has been wonderfully used in various children ' s work. She has served on the Student Forum Marian L, Whitson, Greene, Iowa, is a member of the King ' s Trio. She sees a definite need for missionary service in India • David Wiens, Meadowlands, Minnesota, is . now serving a church. He has represented the class on the Forum. Not pictured: James D. Greene, Corry, Pennsylvania, says that “the glorious thing of be¬ ing a Christian is that She past is forgotten; the present is taken care of; the future is glor¬ ious anticipation with Him ' Jim ' s leadership in many activities will prove valuable in the ministry W, H, Hclvorson, Junction City, Kansas, has pushed business for the Scroll, He has preached to many an audience John L Samsevick, Waterbury, Connecticut, has sung with the lubal-aires Quartet for three years. He longs to go back East to minister to his awn people. 35 uhicrA OFFICERS Elsie Gustatsson, treasurer Naomi Lewis, secretary Donald Golike, vice president Stanley Johnson, president Abrahamson, Elsie Acton, Katherine Amish, Elmer C. Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Elayne Anderson, Marie Asa,. Phyllis Asp, George Attebery, Ruth Auchtung, Walden Anne, Vernon Barker, Martha Bell, Lowene Bellinger, Gladys Bifz, Ella Bjerkesett, Angela Sleeker, Alvira Boyd, Doris Brill, Margaret Brown. Lola Busbey, Mardelle Bymers, Ruth Carlson, Norman Canstcm, Gordon mm Clark, Fern Clipper, Norma Coarse, Ruth Curran, Elaine Danielson, Evelyn Davis, Carol DeHaan, Jean Denison, Kaydi Dodd, Charles Doerkson, Sarah Downs, Barbara Drown, Belly Durerre, Evan Ecklund, Mary Ann Edberg, Lorrayno Erickson, laVaughn Erickson, Phyllis Faber, Mary Finnesgard, Esther Fisk, Dwight Filch. Virgil Fletcher, Arlene Freeman, Quinton Gibson, Robert Gifford, Max Gill, Hazel Golike, Robert Golike, Donald Gustafsson, Elsie Halvorson, Luther Hawkey, Lais Hazen, Velma Heldstab, Joyce Hemmelman, Lais Henderson, Bruce Hines, Daniel Holmquist, Adela Hutchens, Bessie Janke, Lydia Johnson, Ellen Johnson, James A Johnson, Laura Johnson, Lloyd Keimele, Anna Kindig, Beverly King, Betty Lou Kisner, Francis Kirstein, Clara JuhicrA Klinefelter, Wilma Kdoyman, Edna Langclelt, Eleanor Langolett, Lillie Lee, Clifford Lewis, Geraldine Lewis, Naomi Lindquist, Ida Rulh Linschiod, Mildred Lohmeyer, Amandas Looit, Jeanne Mach, David Majzlik, Zdena Manem, Zina Mami, Delpha Manning, Marjorie Martin, Willis Luitjens, Alice McClellan, Marcelline Lundquist, Edwin Lutz, Virginia McDonald, Iris Mitchell, Ernestine Montgomery, Lucille Mosher, Ralph Mosier, Alice Mosier, Hazel Murch, Barbara Nelson, Angela Nelson, Donald Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Florence Nickelson, Verna Noakcs, Lillie Nordstrom, Virginia Nordyke, Glada Olson, Carol Person, Pal Persons, Doris Petterson, Elhel Pettingill, Allan Phillips, Jean Pickett, Faith Rattray, Cecelia RatzlafL Slarr Reed, Charles Risley, Grayce Rocholl, Arnold 38 mu Rodiger, Mary Bobs, Verna Royer, Edna Ryfikcma, Doris SeuelL Homer Schaeffer, Juanita Schmidt Faith Sheard, Helen Sheveland, LeRoy SchoepJ, Luella Skonkwiler, Donald Sieger Ellsworth SkripoL Elizabeth Smith, ElcanoT Smith Frances Smith, Raymond Socolofsky, Lorene Spear Gwen Steinert, Theodore Strnad, Dorothy Taylor Grace Thies Virginia Thompson, Agnes Thompson Vera Mao Tippett, Annabelle Ulvjn, Jane Van Loh Henrietta Velie, Elaine Warder, Charles Walker, Lois Werner, Earl Wiens, Evelyn Williams, Richard Wrobbel Harry Wymfl, Richard Ykovchick, William Zubyk, Barbara 39 I aim ' Ji-eAktneh OFFICERS Harry lansman, vice president Wilfred Copham. president Cleone Rasmussen, secretary Hildur Anderson, treasurer Adams, Jacquelin e Ambrose, Dorothy Anderson, Helen Mae Anderson, Helen R. Anderson, Hildur Anderson, June Anderson, Merle Anderson, Miriam Anderson, Ruth E. Anderson, Virginia Anfinsen, Marilyn Bailey, Hope Ball, Catherine Barnett, Ruthetta Barnes, Elda Board, Edith E, Benedict, Wayne Bennett, Charlotte Benson, Lois Benson, Rodney Beaman, Jean Billings, Harold Blackburn, LeRoy Sleeker, Ellon Blick, Ruth Bloom, Lillian Blunt, Lena Borchers, Helen Borgersrode, Eudora Bawdish, Albert Bower, Howard Bowman, Edward Bratagcr, John Brian, William Brong, Esther Broslrom, David Bullard, Paulino Buinap. Joseph Burnham, Mary Burtis, Bemie Burton, Kenneth Busboy, Wilda Campbell, Grace Campbell, Richard Cascaden, Robert Case, Marshall Christians, Helen Clark, Harriot death, Robert Clement, Myrtle Clevenger, Leola Clutter,, John Conrad, Alma Conrad, Lila Copham, Bill Cox r Dorothy Cox, Leonard Crawford, Waller Cunningham, Dewitt Decker, Kathleen Dietz, Ronald Dimick, Mary Ann Dimoiid, Carolyn Dobbertin, Mary Easier, Wayne Ebert, Wilma Eitman, Barbara Ellis, Robert Engle, Donna Engstrom, Pearl Erickson, Marilyn Evens, Helen Evensen, Earl FadeL Allen Fannik, George FcdcHeek, Beatrice Feyma, Anna Finders, Virginia Fisher, Margaret Fisk, Max Foster, Merle Frans, Kenneth Garbers, Arnold Gifford, Marie I t ■1 £w H. Giles- John Glanzer, Barbara Golike, Charles Golike, Glen Graber, Joyce Gray, Beatrice Grifhn, Denise Griffin- Robert Grotheim, Verna Grow, Lois Gulian, George Gulian, Peter Hall, Darrell Hall, Mary Hall, Winona Halverson, Margaret Hammond, Teresa Hamm ans, Eliaise Hammor. Failh Hanson, Lois Haicher, Ruth Havlisch, Lorraine Helfmsline, Dorothy Hellekson, Marilyn Hemie, Dolores Hieberl, Elmer Holman, Eileen Koobyar, Betty House, Roger Houser, Kenneth Hrabik, Ethel Hudson, Genevieve Hume, Doris [mboden, Jeanette Isaacson, Marjorie Isbrandtsen, Louise Jacobson, Dale Jacobson, Robert D Jacobson, Robert E. Jackson, Jane Jansma, Thornton Jansen, Helen Jenson, Lois Jenson, Lorraine Jobes, Donald Johankneckl, Lyle Johnson, Gladyce Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lila Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, M, Walter Johnson, Richard Johnson,, Virginia Jones, Garland H ■ HHHHH fonos. Irvalyn fonos, Valma loyce, Jrnia too Jurrens, Marion Kahlstorf, Donna Kaltenborn, Helen Kottke, Lois Katuin, Mable Kimball, Violel Kimol, Shirley Kizema, William Klassen, Donald Knutson, Audrey Kyrk, Jeannelto Kuhn, Bernice Kuhns, Ruby Bezekiah, Hopzibah Lansman, Harry Larson, Arnold Larson, Comne Larsen, Emly Larson, Gerald Legg, Helen Le Master, Phyllis ' i Light, Pearl Lindstrom, Ardis Lindstrom, Nola Mao Longnecker, Charles Lorensen, Wayne Lowry, Marcella i Ludvigson, Melvin Macdonald, Elizabolh Magnuson, Lorraine Maher, Charlene Makusky, Clayton Margadant, Luwana I Mars, Donald Mars, Gladys Marsh, Doris Mallojc, Alvin Mattox, Helen McConkey, Betty McCullough, Howard Melin, Harris Mengel, Lester Monroe, Elizabeth Moore, Frank Mosher, Ralph Munro, Robert Manchi, Kimi Nebergall, Ralph Nelson, Elvon Nelson, Harriet Nelson, Harry Nelson, Jeanotle Nelson, Norman Netzell, Albert Olsen, Aileen Olson, Carl Olson, Gordon Olson, Ramona Olyer, T heda Oquist, Eleanor Orion, Barbara Osborne, Edna Owen, Margery Palmer, Jerome Parker, Margaret Parsons, Inez Pearson, Albert Peterson, Gordon Peterson, Joyce Pickering, Phyllis Pitkin, Lucille Poulson, Jeanette Prcsby, James Pyche, Clayton Ramsden, Helen Raper, Jennie Rasmussen, Cleone Ftlemersma, Bethel Robison, Betty Ronngren, Velma Roof, Harley Rust, Leola Rust, Paul Ruslman. Harvey Sapsford, Leslie Sathor, Charles Schaub, Ariel Schley, Ruby Schoepf, Luella Scholten, Albert Scholten, Nila Joan Schuchard, Jeanne Schultz, Mary Jean Schwartz, Vera Scofield, Donald Seaborg, Doloris Seibert, Robert Semingson, Marshall Severe, Evelyn Shawback, Donna Shonkwiler, Violet Sieler, Doreen Skordahl, Gloria Smith, Doris Smith, Wayne Snyder, Bonnie So cher, Mary Soderholm. Audrey Soderholm, Joyce Sorenson, Kalhleen Sorenson, Shirley Steinbron, Miriam Sieincrt, David 5toesz„ Lowell Swanson, Marilyn Swedberg, Wesley Swenson, Norma Swinbornc. John Taylor, Ivan Thimsen, Doan Thompson, Arleno Thompson, Lloyd Tibbits, Emily Tobin, Mary Tuttle, Arlone Urspringer. Lucia Varner, Josephine Vieman, Wayne Voetmann, Betty Wadelb Virginia Waldrop, Dorothea Wall, Viola Walstram, LaVonne Warder, Charles Wasey, Virginia Week, Charles Weekiey, Richard Whipple, Ellen Whipple, Lillian White, Kenneth Wickmann, Corinne Wiebe, Martin Wiens, Frank Williams, Geneva Williams, Paul Wilson, Ernest Wilson, Hcl’n Winkel, Dortbea Winter, Suzane Winter, William Yareho, Albert Yates, Dorothy Ycerg, Sheldoimo Zick, Norbert Zioch, Edward Zimmermann, Pearl Colley i Harold Courts, vice president; Don Lang, president; Mildred Linn, secretary; Loren Everett, treasurer. WASYL KOWALIK receives the first Bachelor of Arts degree. iuHhte Binford, Clarence Davidson, Ralph Olson, Victor Schultz,, Kathleen Tague, Marilyn eft twered Bazilewich, Nick Bloyer, Betty Day, Earl Prank, Lucille Krueger, Joseph Lang, Jeannette Mills, Gladylou North, Ruby Sawatsky, Harold Schmidt, Edmund m A 4 - l || . u In Session JteAkfneH Armagosh Wilbur Balhauer. Ruth Bjorklund, Penny Borg, Mary Lou Bndgemcm, Lorraine Busch. Lorraine Campbell- Roy Cagill, Norma Jean Courts, Harold Cunningham- Milton Everett. Loren Pair, Doris Gowler, William Haglin. Gil Head. Louis Holsen, Helen Horton- Leo Howland, Wayne Huckins- Lyman Hultm, Jean Hunter, William Kimball, Edward Krantz, Faith Lang- Don Linn, Mildred Martin, Lloyd Newcomb. Colleen Nokelby, Betty Norton, Carl Nielson, Nellie Parrott, Odell Patrick, Helen Rosenberger, B. A. Sawatzky, Margaret Skytte. Marilyn Stark, John Stone, Mary Storms. Grace Storms, Kent Thompson- Robert Tobin- Francis White, Marjory Williams- John Winters, Cliiford Youderian, Roger 48 Caning £chccl Evening School ' Night unto night breatheth out knowledge. Ps. 19:2 Northwestern Extension Department Member of Evangelical Teacher Training Association STANDARD TRAINING COURSE Requirement Bible Doctrine I, U t II[. Bible Doctrine IV, V, Vr.. ' Old Testament, Units I, If. New Testament, Unit I. Hermeneutics I, II, III . ..,. ’ ' . ' ’ ' Analysis I, II, III.. Total . . . Hours or Units Summary (Total Requirement) Hours or Units .33 3 Bible ., . .. 15 . .33 3 Personal Evangelism . 33 3 .22 2 Missions . ... .33 3 . ,11 1 Bible Introduction 11 1 I , .33 3 Bible Geography . . .. II 3 Church History. .. 11 I — — Dept. Specialization . 55 5 15 Electives .. ...I ID 10 Total .. . 429 39 Departmentcl Specia lization Child Psychology Child Pedagogy Visual Teaching DVBS Administration Sunday School Administration (Select one of the following groups. ,55 hours or 5 units) Adolescent Psychology Adolescent Pedagogy DVBS Method: ' Youth Leadership S.S. Administration Adult Psychology Adult Pedagogy Speech Making Church Administration S.S, Administration Eloctivos (1 10 hours or 10 unils) Either or both of the above Departmental groups in addition to the one selected. Bible Doctrine V[f, VIII, IX. . 33 3 Bible Analysis IV, V, VI or more Bible Archeology . j] } Deeper Life I, If, III... 33 3 Elements of Music I, If, HI Harmony I, II, III .... Conducting I, If, III Hours or Units . .33 3 . .33 3 .33 3 m 39 units earns a Standard Training Course diploma. Every leader should be in JMo leader can altord to miss the splendid opportunity presented by our staff of capable teachers. training. 49 If ; H M JR. Li t 1 il ‘mk Li |ij £ettu ' hanj OFFICERS Robert Brien, treasurer Anne Qsepchuk secretary Leonard Walmsley president Henry Wiens, vice president Bernice Inman M.R,E. George Jennings, B.1X Anne Osepchuk. M.R,E. NOT PICTURED Bernard Waage Harold Salem Harold Gilman ‘ ;? Benton Walter Brien, Robert Brodsky Morris Bunger, Walter 50 TTiMmitTT Dennison- Robert R- Dolash- Dean Erickson, Erwin Hammond, Maurice Kovda, Eileen Hueborb G, D„ Hungerlord- Walter Kroeze, Frank Levering, Richard Maher, Charles McFarlane, Robert Mange- Louis Morgan- E Stanley O ' DonnelL Felix Sarver, Ralph Schmidt, Henry Walmsley, Leonard Wiens- Henry Burghart. Alex Campbell, Glen Coles, Warren Corporaal, Susie ■ni - Special £tue(eHtA Erickson, Hilda Lang, Atvira Leiyn, Jennie Ludvigson, Dorothy McBride, Lee Mo Ham, Faye Meyer, Hildegard Sherwiek, Winston Todd, Ramona Wetastein, Lester mama fheu ate juit auaij , . . D, V. Anderson Glen A. Bixby Merril C. Grey D. H P Youngdahl In loving memory of Ely von Johnson, one of our class¬ mates, who passed away March 23 } 1946. “What must it be to step ashore and find it Heaven; To take hold of a hand and find it—-God ' s hand; To breathe a new air and find it celestial air; To feel invigorated and find it— Immortality; To rise from the care and turmoil of earth into unbroken calm; To wake up — and find it HOME 4 53 L r i? ■ B NORTHWESTERN SCHOOLS— BIBLE SCHOOL, COLLEGE, SEMINARY Commencement Program THE ARMORY Minneapolis, Minnesota Friday, May 3h 1947—7:45 P. M. Dr. W. B. Riley, Chairman ORGAN PROGRAM - .- Theodore Bergman FANFARE AND PROCESSIONAL INVOCATION - -- -- -- -- Rev. Vincent Brushufyler “AMERICA ’.- - - - Audience singing TESTIMONIES - Mary Towstik, Anne Yoder, Glen Campbell, Morse Archer “SWEET PEACE, THE GIFT OF GOD S LOVE”.- Bilhom A Cap pel la Choir OFFERTORY —“FAIREST LORD JESUS” ------- Willis JLm. !i. Berntsen, Theodore Bergman, George Makas, Mervin Resell EUROPE’S CHALLENGE -------- Rev - William Graham DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS: Hauser Memorial Scholarship - Barbara Murch Benjamin Ogden-Chapman Scholarships - - - Barbara Zubyk, Glen TeasdaU Harriet Rratrud Scholarship --------- Penny Ball Kallcnbach Scholarships - - - Harold h re guess, Doris Jones, Harriet Johnson f Wilma Fleming , Eunice Johnson, Marilyn Tague Russian Scholarship - -- -- -- -- Marian Protasewich —Neal T. MacKenzie “NOW THANK WE ALL OUR GOD - - - - - - Carl F. Mueller A Cappclla Choir ANNOUNCEMENT OF SEMINARY CLASS MEMORIAL - - Richard Person ANNOUNCEMENT OF SENIOR GLASS MEMORIAL - Elvin Kite PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. j. Edwin Hartill BESTOWAL OF SEMINARY DEGREES - - - - Dr. W. B. Riley BESTOWAL OF HONORARY DEGREES - - - - - - Dr. W. B. Riley CHRIST’S MELODY TRIO. - Selected Shirley Hilsen, Grace Sheppard, Delores J oh won COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS - - - - - - Dr. Torrey Johnson BENEDICTION -------- Dr. Mervin E, Rosell SEVEN-FOLD AMEN ------------ Lat kin A Cappclla Choir POSTLUDE ------------- Theodore Bergman 54 Students of the Russian Department UAian The Russian Department has rendered a blessed ministry in Europe and in the United States during its short period ol existence. God ' s approval is continually upon the work. Our prayer and desire is to continue helping the hungry and homeless and pointing them to the life above. Our work branches out as fol¬ lows: We are training students for foreign work, We are sending missionaries across, We are sending financial aid to needy mis¬ sionaries , + We are sending Scriptures to Poland, Ger¬ many, Czechoslovakia, and to Russian- speaking people in these countries. We are sending clothing to needy Europeans. We have a missionary in the United States of America. Russian students render their services to churches throughout the United States. Dr. Vojta Dean of the Russian Department , f9 OCTOBER 6, 1946 ... New Vision morning Ham [r CamWi Preach The Gospel In Russia P ;K7 .V 8: p.m I f T , DR V VOJTA V ’ i . V V s - 5r ■ ' i ; : ' Packing clothes to be sent to Russia ' s needy. heparttnent WHAT WE EXPECT TO DO Open several additional foreign-speaking de¬ partments such as Polish, French, German, Czechoslovakian, and Ukranian. Send more missionaries to Europe. Train European students for work in their homeland. Above all, we ask God to help us glorify Him by giving Him preeminence in our work so that not we, but He may be exalted. We want to be only His channel of blessing. RUSSIAN STAFF Dr. V. Vojta, Dean Frances Barnick, Secretary Mr, G. Urban, Instructor Miss Mildred Dunbar, Missionary Rev, Urban at Work _ You pray lor the chicks and the Lord will do the rest ' Strange indeed was this prayer request that was brought before the student body in the opening chapel last September. The occasion was the coming ol Mr. W. G, Lewis, owner ol one of the world ' s largest chick hatcheries at Lincoln, Nebraska, and Dr. M. R. Dickey, an outstanding Christian dentist from Greenleaf, Kansas, to launch an experimental missionary enterprise here. Selling up the dental office at Six South Eleventh was the realization of Mr, Lewis ' s dream of giving dental care to those preparing lor full-time Christian service. It was on a trip to Africa in 1936 that he saw the critical need for dental work among missionaries. The two men, who have a deep love for souls and a true zeal for the Lord s work, gave of their time and money to carry on this missionary project. They were fortunate in having Mr. George Holstein, an employee at the Lewis Hatch¬ ery, who is especially talented in carpentry and plumbing. These three and several others transformed the dark, musty Fireside basement into an attractive and efficient dental office; business was often open fourteen hours a day. When asked how they could afiord it, the answer was: “Why, we ' re doing this for the Lord! When it came time (or “goodbyes 1 there was a spirit o( regret among the students, lor they had come to love Mr, Lewis and Dr, Dickey. As a demonstra¬ tion ol the students ' appreciation, they were each presented with a Dickson Analytical Bible. But far deeper than anything that could be expressed visibly was this self-sacrificing service and Christ-like character that was evidenced in their lives. ifcr the ChickJ Mary Soehor, R,N„ administers a flu innocluation to one of the many stu¬ dents who co-operated in checking the epidemic. -sar How Well Prepared Am I to Serve My Lord? This is a question which you as a Christian should ask yourself whether you are plan¬ ning to serve at home or on the foreign mission field. The Lord can use any yielded Christian, but He can use much more the well-prepared, yielded Christian. Though knowledge of the Bible is essential to any missionary, a knowledge of how to care for himself and for those who are ill will make him of greater service to his Master. A missionary may become ill and may lose days, even weeks and months, when he could have reached lost souls (or lesus Christ. Who can say how many souls are still lost because a missionary who should have reached them became ill? How well pre¬ pared are you to care for yourself on the mission field so that you need not lose precious days from your Master s service? The main purpose of the Medical Missions course at Northwestern is to teach the missionary and prospective missionary how to keep well. The second aim of the Medical Missions course is to prepare the student to meet ill¬ ness calmly and to care for the sick intelligently. A missionary at his work will meet much pain and sickness. His spoken testimony concerning the love of Jesus will be more effective if he practices that testimony by easing physical pain. Many homes and even whole mission fields have been opened to the Gospel of Jesus Christ through the door of medicine. While caring for the body, the missionary has a chance to speak of the One Who cares for both body and souk How well prepared are you to meet the emergencies of illness, either of your loved ones or of the people whom you hope to win for Christ?—by Patricia Person Florence Haglund prepares medicine; Nick Lasko dresses doll; Eileen Barnes and Patricia Person, R.N., look on. ■■MHMK ssfinfl Practical Work faepartfteht We must work , . . while it is day . . , the night cometh ' This department holds a central and primal position in the life of the school for a number of reasons: Student days are days of SALVATION. Il is true that faithful preparation js faithful service ' but it is equally true that today there are opportunities that will never again recur. If death and Satan would declare a moratorium we might then say we will, wait until we graduate before engaging in the task of winning souls F but it is tragically true that a steady stream of perishing humanity slips into the grave and we must ' ’by all means win some ' Student days are days of INITIATION. God has only one gospel, but He has many methods of spreading that good news. He may use a Philip as a highway evangelist, an Amos in the market places, a Jonah in street preaching, a Paul in the jail service, an Ezekiel with his object lessons, a David with his harp and psalms, a John with his letter-writing ministry, a Timothy as a teaching pastor. Through the practical work program of Northwestern Schools, the student is initiated into most of a dozen or more methods with special emphasis upon the field of his choice. Thus equipped, he is able to lead others into these types of fruitful endeavor and is capable of selecting that strategy most suited to the need of the hours. Student days are days of INTERPRETATION, As we engage in practical work, we see the truths learned in the classroom become llesh and dwell among us. Jesus traveled as He taught His disciples and what He taught was translated by Him and them into deeds. As we give mental assent to truth, we must give heart consent in obedience by serving while learning. The practical work department affords more than 15,000 such opportunities yearly, Student days are days of PRESERVATION. During our student days we must preserve what we have previously gained and are now acquiring. Through practical endeavor we use and therefore retain our spiritual powers. We grow and glow spiritually as we go cut to meet the world ' s need with the Word. Student days are days of 1MPLIMENTATION. All of this student service is designed lo produce the thorough implementation of the Christian worker. We should then be able to present OUR UTMOST FOR HIS HIGHEST purposes. m m -Ei— Youth ioi Christ enlisted many Northwestern students to act as personal vrorkers at the second great Anniversary Rally held at the State Fair Grounds last summer. The float which was displayed that evening won first prize in its division in the Minneapolis Aqua- tcnnial Parade. Northwestern studenls serve regularly at Singspiratians held every other Saturday night in the Minneapolis Municipal Auditorium, Student pastors from Northwestern serve the neighboring rural communities of Minneapolis. The application of classroom knowledge to practical experience more fully prepares them for life ' s ministry foaiiij Vacation Exams finished! Friends bid good-bye! And with perhaps a slight natural yearning for a vacation in the back of their minds, they look ahead with joyful anticipation to the golden opportunity of the summer—that ol winning precious young souls for their Lord Jesus Christ through the channels of Daily Vacation Bible School Every summer a great host of North- westerners launch out into practical training periods for careers as missionaries in the Lord ' s service. They scatter to all parts of the United States to take the glorious message of salvation to hungry souls. Especially in the rural districts, one will see the Northwestern stu¬ dent carrying his llannelboard and materials to some little church or schoolhouse for the opening day. His mind may be occupied momentarily with many details as to presentation of the message, but deep down in his heart is the single purpose of harvesting souls as a co- laborer with God. Precious in His sight . . . Fun at comp . , . Ready for the lesson , . , Headed into the unknown . . , Working with eternity ' s values in view . . . Recess. 62 £ibte School How the blessings outweigh the usual inconveniences and labors! Although the hospitality of the homes in which they are asked to stay may be very different from that to which they are accustomed, they can be a glowing testimony for Him and endure cheerfully any incon¬ venience that might arise, God is merely preparing them for greater service. If they fail here, they are sure to fail when the greater task is set before them. They have the lasting satisfaction of knowing that their leader is their constant companion. He is ever near to do the impossible if they but have the faith to ask and believe Him. What a privilege is theirs to be extended a vital part in bringing lambs into His (old by means of Daily Vacation Bible School! fitUA ' m prayer a 4 Upholding missionaries in prayer is the privilege many students have come to enjoy as they meet at the early morning hour. Monday through Thursday the students ' meet in groups according to fields to receive speciiic information and prayer requests and to pray for the needs, Friday is World-Challenge Day and missionaries who have returned from the field address the students. Missionaries write back often to thank the students for their faithfulness in prayer, OFFICERS: Stanley Johnson, vice president; Earl Day, treasurer; Richard Wyma, president; Betty Drown and Elsig Guslafsson, corresponding secretaries; Margaret Brill, recording secretary. Six fellows represented the Mission Prayer Band at the International Inter-Varsity Fellowship Missionary Conference held in Toronto, Canada, during the Christmas holidays. They brought back a definite challenge to the student body, B4 Highlight A From Northwestern ' s Practical Work Department Only part of the Northwestern student ' s training for full-time Christian service occurs in the classroom Additional training is received through practical work assignments: teaching Sunday School and Child Evangelism classes, tract distribution, mission services, hospital visitation, student pastorates, song leadership, etc. These assignments are handled by Mr, LeRoy Gager, head of the Practical Work Department, who tries to arrange one each week for every student. In this way many people are reached with the Gospel by our students who are putting I heir class¬ room education into practice. Following are brief reports from a few of the practical work fields: Open Air Child Evangelism Hi fellas! Who ' s winning the game? says a North¬ western student as he approaches a group of boys playing in the park on a Sunday morning. After show¬ ing them he ' s interested in their game, he asks the boys if they have ever seen a Wordless book. Most of them have never heard of it, and the student proceeds lo give a short, simple, Gospel message, pointed espe¬ cially to those boys, with one purpose—winning them to a saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. The Open Air Child Evangelism group has had the oppor¬ tunity of contacting hundreds of boys and girls on the streets and in the parks of Minneapolis, telling them of the One Who died for them and bringing them to the place of decision. Hospital Visitation Much of Christ ' s ministry was with the sick, North¬ western has also found this lo be a real field of serv¬ ice, and twice a month groups of students are sent la the Swedish Hospital where they sing in the halls and then do visitation among the patients. This type of ministry is much appreciated by the people who are unable lo attend church services, and often requests of favorite songs come from the sick. On one occasion the group was asked lo sing, Some Day the Silver Chord Will Break outside the room of a lady, whom we were told was not expected to live for more than a few hours. After the song she seemed to relax and told her special nurse, ’T can rest now ' Released Time Classes The Howe School Released Time classes held in the nearby Minnehaha Baptist Church are taught by North¬ western students. These classes are nan-compulsory, but school is dismissed for an hour one day a week, and if the bays and girls want to r they can attend the religious classes, Presenting the Gospel lo these boys and girls has proved very fruitful, for seventy-five or eighty of the ninety children who regularly attend the classes have professed lo accept Christ as their per¬ sonal Savior. At one of the sessions the school ' s bad bay accepted Christ and determined to live for Him completely. He has been a great influence on Ihe rest of the students. Daily Vacation Bibid School Teaching After leaching five weeks of Daily Vacation Bible School Iasi summer, four Northwestern students spent Ihe sixth week at camp as counsellors. The second day of the camp session one of the fellows had the privilege of leading a nine-year-old boy, Leonard, lo the Lord. What a sweet testimony he gavel His new¬ found life in Christ was manifested in a willingness to be of service anywhere, including the kitchen, where he often, washed dishes and peeled potatoes. Little did ihe counsellors think he would go to be with his Savior so soon—however, they heard of his death from spinal meningitis last January, How wonderful il is lo know that a soul is in heaven now because of the results of a summer in Daily Vacation Bible School. Each year hundreds of Northwestern students spent their summers in this work and camp work, winning actually thousands of boys and girls for the Savior, house where they held a meeting for ihe prisoners, ap¬ proximately eighty o! which attended. After special musical numbers by ihe quartet and Les with his trum¬ pet, Mr. Gager brought a stirring message on Ihe sinful life, and what it means to be a Christian. At the close of the message he asked lhat anyone wishing to accept Christ signify that desire by on up-raised hand.. The Holy Spirit was definitely convicting the men of sin, and twelve of Ihem raised their hands. Prison rules are that one cannot talk to the men personally, so all Ihe fellows could do was pray and let the Holy Spirit do the work. The next Tuesday morning a man walked into Mr. Gager ' s office expressing his appre¬ ciation for the service, because after he had finished his kitchen duties, he got down on his knees beside his bunk, and asked the Lord to save hirn—and HE did 1 Weekend Evangelism Weekend meetings in the vicinity of Marsha!!, Min¬ nesota, keep other students busy. The schedule begins with a radio broadcast at 8 o ' clock, Ihen the group must rush to the church which has asked them lo speak. At 1:30 they present a special Youlh far Christ broadcast, and if a rally is scheduled that week, they must go immediately to the Auditorium, After (hat, comes the evening service at some church which has asked for (he group. Then begins the 150-mile ride home. Jack Cochrane reports that souls hove found the Savior precious, and that many young people have taken a definite stand for the Lord as a result of ihe weekend meetings. Musical numbers have been pro¬ vided by the Northernaires, Les Sapsford with his trum¬ pet, the King ' s Trio, Marilyn Skytte with her violin, Betty Nockelby, and Florence Nelson. Home for the Blind Two outstanding conversions have resulted from services held weekly al the Home for the Blind. A young man, about twenty-three years of age, lold mem¬ bers of the group that he believed in Christ, buE that he didn ' t know he was saved. Our students had the opportunity of leading him. to the assurance of salva¬ tion, and just before leaving the home to atlend school, he told them that he KNEW he was saved The second coil version was lhat of a middle-aged man who had just come to live at the home, After attending just a few meetings, he accepted Christ readily. When told that the sludents who go to the home on assignment have set aside a period of time especially to pray for lhat work, he said he had been doing the very same thing, and at the some time. Singspiration Its Singspirailon night in Minneapolis, and from all directions young people (and older ones as well) came streaming into the Minneapolis Auditorium for what is known consistently lo be the largest YOUTH FOR CHRIST meeting in the United Stales Many Northwestern students have been selected as personal workers, who watch for those indicating a desire to accept Christ as their Savior, contact them personally, and show them the way of salvation Various musical groups, including the A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Glee Club, quartettes, and trios, hove provided specials at the youth rallies. Behind the scenes work is done by one instructor and one student who serve on the board of the local Youth for Christ. County Workhouse One Sunday afternoon the Jubalaires, Les Sapsford, and Mr. Gager headed for the Hennepin County Work- The fruit of Ihe righteous is a tree of life, and he that winneih souls is wise. —Proverbs 11:30 65 m AFRICA Beverly Johnson Rosalyn Bettenga Kenneth Kastner Lucille Schirmcm Crooks 7 Africa, fc. V. . . . Ever since his conversion, Kenneth Kaslner ' s way has been directed toward doing pioneer work among the peoples of Africa. . . . The repeated testimonies of returned missionaries served to point the interest of Rosalyn Bettenga toward Africa, where she hopes to enter into a ministry ot leaching. . . Having been made aware of the fact that many African tribes are as yet without o written lanyuage, Lucille Schirman desires to do the work ol translation among them. , . . Hertha Eberhart is mainly interested in working among the children ol Africa. . . Olive Miller became interested in Africa as a mission field, which interest directed her to Northwestern Bible School for training. . . The plans of Beverly Johnson include medical training upon the completion of Bible School, which.will equip her for her work among African natives as a medical missionary. . . . Ruth Vosler is bound lor the Belgian Congo, where she hopes to serve in a dispensary, . . . Zelma Divers testifies that her experience of salvation was almost svnonymous with a desire to work among the lepers of Africa, . . , Thelma, Honeycutt is praying for the children of Afric a to whom she plans to flisr fnr 1 ■ ■ - Elaln Crooks heard al her church a message by Rev, Street, newly returned School for her dedicated her Life far service in Africa, coming to Northwestern Bible livery Christian is commanded: Ye that arerjehovah ' s remembrancers, lake ye no rest. Isaiah 62:6b Photo courtesy cj American Bible Society 66 Ruth Vosler Thelma Honeycutt Zelma Divers Hertha Eberhart Olive Milter Jc fiMa, £ . V. . . . John Bonlcm has dedicated his life for service in Chines, having been concerned for many years about the stricken peoples of that land. . . . Lawrence Todd is convinced of his calling to China. . . The spiritual darkness and physical ignorance of Asia ' s millions have combined to make this Held the one in which Alice Holmqmst hopes o minister healing for both soul and body. ... An earlier interest of Marian Seller s in fewish work was inten¬ sified by her reading in recent literature of the needs of the Jewish war orphans. . . . The messages of Bible comp speakers, returned missionaries from India were instrumental in kindling the interest of Edith Eastlmg in that [and of missionary opportunity. In due lime she entered Northwestern Bible School to prepare for lull-lime Christian service. He r immediate plans include post-graduate work in the medical department of the school bhe also intends to lake a course in training under the auspices of the Child Evangelism Movement with which group s e expects to be closey connected during her terms of service in India. . . . The cry of India s unevangeltzed tribes has reached the ears of Marian Whitson As a medical missionary her ministry will be one of spiritual and. physical healing. In addition to this, however, Marian hopes to engage in work among ihe children of that land, in whose welfare she is deeply interested. ASIA Every Christian is commanded: Ye that are Jehovah ' s remembrancers, take ye no rest. Isaiah 62:6b Photo courtesy of American Bible Society B- • . f jHV ?‘ ¥ , L9P 7 _ 1 . . - 7c Curcpe, h. V. . . . For a number of years Sards Meiers had been very much interested in Jewish missions, A stirring message given by Dr. Stewart during her first year in Northwestern Bible School resulted in a complete changing of her course o! study and the dedicating ol her life to the propagation of the Gospel among the Jews, Sarola ' s knowledge of the Russian and German languages makes for an additional link with the European peoples. While being pre¬ pared to serve in any capacity required of hen she hopes EUROPE Sarola Meiers Wasyl Kowalik Joyce Patterson nohg the Jewish war orphans ot Etfrope |5 iby her enthusiasm for missionary activity. ■ confident that her training in the Christian : young people of this country. Without spine be incomplete, She plans to acquire this ler Europe. . . . Wasyl Kowalik hay truly ?: Commit my way un!o the Lord; trust also mall 1 town situated near Stalingrad Russia, by political forces to. conduct their meetings ind Christian workers among his people. This Hedve his own country in search for o Bible f for intensive pastoral work among his own m with unlimited opportunities for evangel¬ ist to Bill since there he hope to oqjhtact his to seek safety in that great cj jo have opportunities of sharing in the work bd Joyce Patterson ' s entrance to Northwestern El ’ Europe ' s need of Christ has been mode o _ education course will be especially valuable medical knowledge, hojA knowledge before leading 1 experienced in his life Ihe in him and he shad br where he was of a = n sec ret- JjA [Sre a r, impression remain cdd$H school which .voul people . 4 Hfs fluency in E istic witn Every Christian is commanded: ”Ye that are Jehovah ' s remembrancers, take ye no rest.” Isaiah 62:6b 70 Photo courtesy of American Bibte Society - To Worth America at 4 ChrirchJ, £ . V. . . . Through the medium ot assignment preparation lor her Missions class, Mildred Bauer wets made aware of a mission Held which she feels is equally as needy and as full of opportunity as regions beyond the seas. Additional study of the conditions and habits of the Navajo Indians in Arizona has convinced her that this should be her field of service. The realization that the language of these people is unwritten has caused her to become interested in the possibilities of translation work. Mildred is also eager to begin evangelization work among the ignorant and spiritually neglected chHSren of these nomadic, primitive tribes, who are as yet under the heathen influence of their witch .doctors i ■ - Previous to her salvation Viola Billie ' s plans included a pleasure trip to the Hawaiian Islands, perien the p Chi ' Jo ■ofects, howeV, were destined to be fulfilled in a manner quite unexpected by Viola. Her ex- f salvation brought with it missionary zeal which she feels can best be used in Gospel ministration to lie oE Hawaii. Realizmcfche importance of child evangelization, she purposes to take a course of study in with the Child Evangelism Movement, desiring to became a director of that group in Hawaii, . . . Violet eceived a vision of the need -© Cuba ' s youthful citizens, while reading a book written by a returned of literature relating to Cuba in- tcational program, which includes ite spiritual emphasis- Every Christian is commanded: Ye that are Jehovah ' s remembrancers, take ye no rest. Isaiah 62;6b 72 Photo courtesy of American Bible Society . Jill————aw 7c £cutk ttnenca, £ . V. . . . the way for the Lord lo in medicine, are direct Marion Williams has for some lime been interested in ihe opportunities for service among the children of Souln America. . . . After further training in medicine. Eileen Barnes hopes lo be equipped for her work among he Indians in Bolivia. . . Reluming to this field is Penny Ball, who interrupted her work in Bolivia [o [ urlher training at Northwestern Bible School. . . . Paul Pennington desires to reach those Inbes as yet unevangelized in Ecuador . Because her pastor is a returned missionary who is unable to take up his work again in Ecuador, Huth Stenboc first became interested in this field. . Marilyn LaBonte feels called to Brazil to do «mong the phans there. . . . Through extensive reading about the customs of the South American peoples JaNeta G ord prepared er testimony among them. . , Peter Korver and Shirley Wishart, after further traim g heir united ways to the unevangelized tribes of Brazil. . . . Hettie Begley testifies that art those who have never heard Ihe Gospel, especially those who have not as yet any Eunice Johnson is thinking of teaching English in a missionary school; her ■rested in Soutth America. Huth Stenbock Marion Williams Peler Korver Shirley Wisharl Eileen Barnes JaNeta Gilford SOUTH AMERICA Marilyn LaBo Hellie Begley Paul Penning Penny Ball Eunice Johns Every Christian is command are Jehovah ' s remembrancers, take ye no rest. Isaiah 62:6b Photo courtesy of Americ in Hibl? Society 74 tfctjJ ‘ Athletic.A Northwestern ' s Cagers, under the leadership of Coach Julie Hoseth, has completed a successful season with a tally of sixteen victories against eight losses ... A spirited student body has contributed to the success of the team . . . The Band directed by Mr. Berntsen has added zest to spectator and team . . Cheer¬ leaders Starr Ratzlaff and Penny Bjorklund led the students in many a rousing yell . . . This bit of action at the Bethel game shows the ball on the way to the hoop . . . Skip Williams and “Rocky ' ' Rocholl were a big help in punching the stop-watch and caring for the equipment. The team enjoys the sport that helps to keep fit their temples of the Holy Spirit. The verse “without me ye can do nothing has been claimed. Strength, poise, protection, and victory were sought and obtained. Coach Julms Hoseth expends more energy while the team is play ' ing than all the boys on the floor. It ' s a serious job to him, and Julie does it well. Robb Marvin, center, made the difference in several games with hjs cool P steady playing . . . Ken Kastner, forward-center, fed the ball for many a score . , . Pete Korver, tall forward, changed many a rebound into points . . , Bert Eveland, fast forward, was aggres¬ sive and effective on last breaks . . . Elmer Heibert, deliberate for¬ ward, found the hoop with short push shots . . , Glen Teasdale, guard, showed speed and spunk on defense . . . Terry Stenberg, forward, foaled the opposition with that left-handed hook shot . , . Pete Gillian, aggressive guard, fouled up many a play for the opponent . . Al Nelson, faking forward, laced the cords with his accurate set shot . . . Bill Gowler, guard, received plenty of atten¬ tion from the stands . , . George Gillian, guard, dribbled through the defense for many shots . . . Wayne Smith, guard, came through in the clutch with the goods. (jitU fltkleticA The girls ' team has completed an equally successful season. They have played other prom¬ inent church teams along with two games with Bethel College. Pictured are: Rosalyn Bettenga (Gh Betty Bloyer (F ( C) f Carol Bowers (G), Mardelle Busby (G), Wilda Busby (F), Fern Clark (F, C), Betty Drown (F), Virginia Hall (F), Betty McConkey (G), Virginia Thies (F), Henrietta Van Loh (G), Dorthea Winkle (G), Cassey Acton, Margaret Parker, and Gwen Spear, Proudly displayed below is the trophy the girls won as champions in their division. Coach Betty Bloyer has successfully led the team. BPiAtHt voices of Christian youth breakMorth in song and word as the students present the Living Word to a dying world ' The Global Gospel Hour, transcribed from the chapel studios and presented over Station WTCN each Sunday night from 10:05-10:30, is filled with singspiration as well as inspiration. Why? Because the program is the expression of many jubilant hearts that are in love with the Lord Jesus Christ. The A Cappella Choir takes an active part in each broadcast. And, too, the Girls Glee Club, various quartets, trios, instrumentalists, and vocalists from time to time lend their talents. The old, old story is retold each week by a stu¬ dent, a faculty member, or sometimes by a visiting speaker. People are reminded once again of the great love ol God in providing His only Son for their salvation and are asked to lift up their eyes to Calvary— Only believe and live! The Radio Committee is the nucleus of each broadcast. They give many hours to the or¬ ganization of talent and message for each pro¬ gram and show excellent originality in prepar¬ ing the scripts. Students who are on this com¬ mittee are: Jerome LaPointe, Chairman, Helen Hegerfeld, Richard Williams, Roy Campbell, Helen Patrick, Starr Ratzloff, Frank Kroeze, and Lyman Hu kins. % tke (utun it is expected that the Gospel will be broadcast by students over two stations to be owned and operated by the Northwestern Schools. Application has been tiled with FCC for Station WBRN—William Bell Riley Northwestern, Standard Broadcasting, and WRLM—W. Robert Leroy Moyer, Frequen¬ cy Modulation. Students look forward to the joy that will be theirs in giving forth the Gospel in a more extensive way. Tke foeparttneht cff ftluJic Northwestern ' s A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir of Northwestern Schools has established a tradition of producing the finest music in the library of a cappella musical literature. Throughout the years it has main¬ tained a two-fold objective: first, to sing the Gospel songs in a way that hearts of all listeners will be blessed and thrilled; and second, to cultivate an appreciation and understanding of the finest in choral music as found in the vast library of sacred musical literature. Though not an expressed motive, but rather, a natural outcome of the program of music the choir pro¬ motes, the choir will tend to foster a higher standard of music in the orthodox and fundamental churches of our day. The choir maintains a standing membership of seventy-five voices, chosen competitively from the student body of Northwestern Schools. Membership is dependent upon superior scholar¬ ship, outstanding Christian character, and genuine musicianship. Since the reorganization of Northwestern ' s Department of Music in 1946, a process still going on and which aims at reaching and maintaining the highest academic standards possible in the field of music, the choir has instituted the tradition of two concert appearances each year —a formal Christmas concert previous to the holidays, and a formal Spring concert previous to commencement Last year ' s concerts proved a success. Besides the tremendous obligations imposed upon the choir in preparation of concerts, a regu¬ lar weekly appearance in connection with Northwestern ' s radio program, The Global Gospel Hour, is required. This years appearances will include a formal concert in the auditorium of First Baptist Church, Wednesday evening. May 21, 1947. This concert will climax the spring tour which takes the choir to Eau Claire, Wisconsin; La Crosse, Wisconsin; Rochester, Minnesota; Austin, Minne¬ sota; Windom, Minnesota; Waterloo, Iowa; and Des Moines, Iowa, the tour beginning on Thursday P.M., May 15. The choir ' s repertoire includes numbers of Gospel songs and hymns of the Church, besides the finest in a cappella literature from the pens of Palestrina, Leisring, Anerio, Bach, Brahms, Kalinnikoff, Christiansen, Cain, Mueller, and others. Several concert arrangements of familiar hymn tunes and spirituals, as well as original compositions by the director, are also included in the repertoire. 83 This, the second year, has been one of spiritual blessing to each member of the Women ' s Glee Club under the direction of Clayton Booth. Besides taking part in the Christmas and Spring concerts, the banquet, and the Global Gospel Hour, the girls have sung in various churches and they spent a week on tour. Such selections as Recessional by Kipling and Come unto Him from Handel ' s Messiah were presented. A A Much enthusiasm has been aroused this year because of the activity of the Band. Not only has it played for special programs, but it has also joined with the cheering and applauding students at basketball games in helping the boys come through tense moments that often mean victories. 84 Trombone Trio ..King ' s Trio Northern-cares ... Master ' s Messengers .. College Trio ... . Jubal-aires .Global Gospel-nires Ambassadors for Christ 0 flwtktoeAtern The Christmas Concert was a thrilling and inspiring occasion at which the A Cappella Choir and the Women ' s Glee Club presented outstanding selections by music masters, such as Bach, Handel, and Dickinson. Upon the request of Dr. Riley, the choral groups united in sing¬ ing “Sanctus by Gounod, filling the entire speakers platform and side stairways of the First Baptist Church. Balsam trees flooded by various colored lights created an atmosphere of serene beauty, A reception [or the students and friends was held in the Jackson Hall dining room immediately following the concert. (jceA ' Jcmcd . . • The Spring Banquet was centered around the theme Highways. The road of life as it is travelled by those at Northwestern has many turns and occasional resting places to inspire and refresh the students. A beauty spot along this road was the annual banquet held in the spacious ballroom of the Radisson Hotel, The theme was carried throughout the program with the Senior Studebaker, the Junior jeep, the Freshmen flivver, the College coupe, the Alumni ambulance, and the Faculty fire engine. The Scroll was presented to the dedicatee, Dean Har- till, by Lily Anderson, editor-in-chief of the Scroll for 1946. bom £tfe Where do they put Qxy- dol in bods? Whore does I ho janitor have to track down burning toast? Where do alarm clocks go of! at all hours of the night? Where do they have water, pillow, and perfume fights? . . . Yes, all these things really happen in dormitories Miss Reaver Otto Devotion lime Mother Craig Mrs Johnson Favorite spot 68 Mother R Mrs, Erickson fust a pose Miss Carey Mrs. Hamilton The Jamily —- k-w V Not only do wc have tun and food, but we have fellowship, too. Each roommate shares the other ' s joys and sorrows, and many a burden has been lifted after an en¬ tire dormitory has met to sing, read His Word, and intercede for one anoth¬ er. When burdens be¬ come loo heavy, a sym¬ pathetic housemother is always ready lo pray with the student to the even more sympathetic Burden-bearer. Where ' s the body? ll Dear Madam: Your overdue account . , And so ends another day in the lives of the students. Employment is scaxce but God provides the way and the means for His own to fulfill His will in their lives. Jobs varying from working in a mortuary to barber shops and offices have been given to those who are putting themselves through school il Our strong faculty. Were they olives, boys? Might as well move that one, Well, well, Mr. Hartill again. An exciting moment at the game. The girls can do it, loo, The quiet type And there she hung. Queen for a day JredhffleH flcWitieA Away [rom home and in the big city, many ireshmen find themselves in the throes of homesickness. To counteract this natural tend¬ ency, the seniors spend the first week of school in entertaining them and getting them acquainted with each other. The talent of the new students is discovered by senior sleuths and presented on amateur night. One of the features which has almost become traditional to this occasion is Mrs. Wilcox ' s scholarly, preacher-like presentation of Old Mother Hubbard ' A streetcar tour is usually planned to introduce the freshmen to some of the inter¬ esting spots of Minneapolis and St. Paul, and a reception climaxes the week. Students com¬ ing in for the second semester are given spe¬ cial attention by the juniors. Sleigh-rides and get-acquainted parties are included. The returning servicemen of the Northwestern Schools have united to protect and further the interests of the veterans attending the schools under the Gl Bill and the Rehabilitation Act. They have been having fellow¬ ships in the form of monthly programs designed to inform the veterans of new developments relaling to their education and rights, and to inspire them to lead in the fields of service for our Lord. This semester they have approximately one-hundred-fifty veterans enrolled. This represents over fifty per cent of the male stu¬ dents. Bob Myrant, our key man, keeps himself busy collecting information, facts, and figures to be dispensed to either the veteran or the Veterans Administration. mSrm 1 fl au ' u « « . Wjk! . fl mtk qJ |r y s [1 ■v K r m ' Y Nj_ i T f J 4 j ; Y i The Camera Club is a newly established organization to leach picture fans the art and techniques of photog¬ raphy. Lectures by outstanding men of the field and practical experience in covering student life have broad¬ ened their knowledge of taking and developing their own pictures. Photography is able to present the challenge of any field through the eyegale in an impressive way. 93 Inspires lion, sin gspiration, relaxation . . r Northwestern ' s Bible Conference includes a![ this. The fifty-first session of the Conference vras held at the beautiful camp grounds overlooking Medicine Lake August 12-25. Challenging messages were given by outstanding men of God, such as our own Dr. Riley and Mervin Rose 11 of Rochester; the musical program was under the direction of Prof. Wm. Bemtsen. and Ihe lubal-aires and Global Gospel-aires quartets and George Makas, violinist, presented inspirational musical messages. Northwestern graduates will not forget Alumni Day with ils climaxing banquet, meeting aid friends and reminiscing old times, God ' s love and power was truly evidenced in the all-round program of instruction and fellowship. r 34 Books were laid aside for a few days between semesters while students feasted on the Word that was so dearly expounded by Dr. S. Franklin Lodgson of London, Ontario The Student Forum arranged the nightly programs with student participation in song leading and in the special music. Prayer rooms were open at all times to those who would seek a closer walk with their Lord. Week ctf prayer - Our bi-monthly paper. The Pilette, contains (our pages that are filled with testimonies, missionary challenges, sports highlights, and anecdotes to keep students informed of school life. Making it possible for all to enjoy this paper are: Editor-m-Chief, Faith Krantz; Assistant Editor, Mary Lou Borg; and several page editors and reporters. Faculty advisers are Miss Grace Larsen and Mrs, George Makas. The Pilot is the official organ of the Northwestern Schools which is published monthly, Becky Volkenant 44 has been in charge af its publication this year and George Wilson has directed its promotion. The Pilot has a world-wide circulation and offers inspiring Bible study articles. Publications TS ' BM FALL OPENING, 1947 The opening date for the next term will be September 9, 1947, If possible, application should be sent to the School at least a month before the opening date, accompanied by a small pho¬ tograph of the applicant and a list of credits from other educational institutions previously attended. The doctor ' s certificate and reports of all tests given by him are to be in the hands of the Registrar before the student may register. For further information, for catalog and application blanks, write to the Registrar, 20 South 11th Street, Minneapolis 2, Minn. CALENDAR September 9—Tuesday 8:30-11:30—Registration for Bible School Freshmen whose last names begin with letters A thru L. 1:30- 3:30—Registration for College Freshmen whose last names begin with letters A thru L. September 10—Wednesday 8:30-11:30—Registration for Bible School Freshmen whose last names begin with letters M thru Z. 1:30- 3:30—Registration for College Freshmen whose last names begin with letters M thru Z, September 11—Thursday 8:30-11:30—Registration for Bible School Juniors. 9:00-10:30 ' —English placement Examination for all new students in Bible School and College. 10:30-1 1:45—Orientation lecture for Freshmen—Bible School and College. 1:30- 3:30—Registration for College Sophomores. September 12—Friday 8:30-11:30—Registration for Bible School Seniors. 8:30-10:00—Examination on Information Folder for new students in Bible School and College. 1:30- 3:30—Registration for all Seminary students and College Juniors and Seniors. 7:30 PM,—Reception for all new students—Bible School, College, Seminary. Freshmen activities for the week include: Fellowship meetings; Singspiration; amateur night program; street car tour of the Twin Cities. September 15—Monday 9:00 A.M.—Opening Chapel. 97 First Semester No change in the student ' s program may be made after Monday, September 15. September 16—Classes begin at 7:30. October 27—Six Weeks ' Examinations begin. November 27—Thanksgiving vacation begins. December 19 through January 4, 1948—Christmas vacation. January 19 through January 23—First semester examinations. Second Semester Registration Week January 26 through January 30, 1948 Monday and Tuesday—Bible School Freshmen, Wednesday—Bible School Juniors, Thursday—Bible School Seniors and all Seminary students. Friday—College students and all new students. Second Semester No change in the student s program may be made after January 30. February 2—-Classes begin at 7:30. March 15—Six Weeks ' Examinations begin. March 20 through March 29—-Easter vacation. May 7—Annual banquet in honor of the Seniors. May 31—School picnic. May 28 thru June 3—Final Examinations. June 3 (Thursday)—Commencement. Any registration completed after September 12 for the first semester or January 30 lor the second semester will be considered a late registration for which there will be an additiontal charge of $2.00. In the event the entire registration fee is not paid at the time of registration, there will be an additional charge of $2.00. For any examination not taken at the appointed hour during registration week there will be a charge of $1,00 each. Any girl depending on the school for work in exchange for board and room should report not later than September 3, 1947. We cannot place students during the opening week of school. Dormitory facilities are limited and varied, Preference will be given to younger students. Get your reservations in early; each reservation must be accompanied by a $5.00 deposit which will be applied toward the room rent, but will not be returned in case the room is not taken. In case the dormitories are overcrowded, outside rooms will be approved by the Faculty. Bible and Missionary Training School The applicant for this school should have an approved Christian character. Inasmuch as we believe the Lord does call into His service those who have been denied the priv¬ ilege of education and does use them in winning souls, no one who has felt the call will be refused admission because of lack of previous education, We advise, however, pre¬ liminary training at least to the extent of a high school education. Although the courses are outlined so as to be completed in three years, it is usually ad¬ visable for those who have not been privileged to attend high school and for those who find H necessary to work more than the allotted hours—to take four years to complete the work. 93 Courses of Study The BIBLE COURSE is primarily for those who feel called lo the ministry or for those who want a thorough working knowledge of the Bible, The MISSIONARY COURSE is carefully designed to prepare young people in head and heart for the task of making Christ known to the nations. The BIBLE-SECRETARIAL COURSE is outlined lor those who wish training in the fields of shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and office procedure in preparation for a secretarial po¬ sition in any Christian or secular field. The BIBLE-MUSIC COURSE is arranged far those who feel railed to serve in Christian work through the avenue of music, The CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COURSE is offered for those who wish to serve in the field of Sunday School or Christian Education. The RUSSIAN COURSE is designated for American youth who wish to prepare themselves for ministry among the Russian people. Theological Seminary An applicant for seminary entrance should have at least two years of college work. The Theological Seminary in its regular courses offers the degrees of Th.Ek, B.D,, and B.R.E, The Graduate School of Theology offers regular degrees of Th.M., M.R.E., and Th,D. General Requirements The Northwestern Schools provide an opportunity for training in three separate and dis¬ tinct organizations; Bible and Missionary Training School, Theological Seminary, and Liberal Arts College, To assure completion of the student ' s application in plenty of time for the scheduled enrollment, the same should be made at least one month in advance of the opening of school. Each applicant is expected to meet the following requirements; he should be at least seventeen years of age (exceptions may be made in the event a student has been grad¬ uated from high school before his seventeenth birthday); he will be expected to pass a physical examination given at the school at the time of his enrollment; he must have an approved character; a willingness to work, to be taught, criticized, and guided. Students will not be given credit for vrork completed if they enroll after the third week of school in any semester. Past experience has proved that to accomplish the best work, a student should enroll at the beginning of the fall term rather than at the opening of the spring term. How¬ ever, we have many spring registrations and they are accepted. A summer school session Is held for eight weeks. Regular credits may be obtained toward graduation. Graduation Requirements FOR BIBLE SCHOOL, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, COLLEGE To be graduated from any of the three schools, a student must complete satisfactorily the requirements in the outlined course. The amount of work pursued by a student is estimated in credit hours; the quality or grade of his work, in honor points. The requirement for graduation is an honor-point ratio of 1.0. The honor-point ratio is calculated by dividing the total number of honor points earned by the total number of credits earned. College An applicant for College entrance should be a graduate of an accredited high school. Students of maturity who have not completed their high school work may, upon approval of the Scholarship Committee, enroll in the College after successfully passing the entrance examinations, If such a student meets the educational requirements for the first year, he may continue his college work. Alter successful completion of the courses prescribed, he will receive the regular degree. The college curriculum leads to the Liberal Arts degrees and offers a Major in Bible, Eng¬ lish, History, Philosophy, Music, and Christian Education. For detailed description of courses and requirements for the individual school, write for a catalog. Address; Registrar, 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota. 99 MISSIONARY ROLL CALL AFRICA Anderson, Faye ' 43 Barber, Carl Camp, Mrs, M. (M argaret Fleming ' 22) Campbell, Caroline r 24 Ganoday, Maynard ' 26 Cattcrmole, Doris ' 43 Clcvingcr, Cecils Davis, Ila ' 41 Dock-art, Mrs, Ivan (Josephine Johnson ' 40) Dick, Elmer J. Doran, Ellen J 30 Dunlap, Herbert Erickson, Ida ‘20 GocrUen, Anna ' 34 Harder, Agnes Hiebert, Mr. Mrs. John (Hilda Friesen ' 37) Hildebrandl, Mrs. John (Esther Faurst ' 39) Jantz, Lydia ' 30 Jantz, Mr. ' 28 Mrs. Wm. (Fannie Rodger ' 27) Janlzen, Louise ' 45 Janzen, Mrs. A. A, (Marlha Hiebert ' 2B) Johnson, Mr. ' 32 A Mrs. Frank (Viola Sawels J 32) Johnson, Signa ' 24 Kencke, Mr. ' 30 Mrs. Clifford (Ruth Nelson ' 3B) Luyben, Mr, 5 Mrs, Karl McCreary, Shirley ' 41 Mickclson, Mr. Mrs, Edwin (Verna Rust ' 43) Miller. Mr, ' 36 Mrs. Richard (Mary Strong 36) Nelson, Mr. ' 35 Mrs. Victor Olson, Mr. Mrs, Aleck Quiring, Anno ' 28 Hosenau, Mr ' 20 Mrs. Ferdinand (Ina E, Benedict J 2Q) Schneidermann, Janet ' 45 Shortridge, Mr. 5 Mrs, Frank ex ' 30 Sill, Edna Mae Skiff, Arloene A, ' 32 Smithson, Myrna ' 43 Teiehrow, Albert ' 39 Tobert, Mrs, Asaph (Carrie Swyler ' 34) Tschetter, Mr, Mrs. Ed. Tuttle, Dr, Glen ex ' 28 Vaughn, Mr, ' 44 Mrs, Bob (Vera Golike ex ' 45) Weslgate, Blanche ' 37 Whittaker, Mr. Mrs. Chas, ' 30 ASIA Adney, Mrs David (Ruth Temple ' 33) Anderson, Mr. ' 32 Mrs. Arthur (Isabel Barrett) Anderson, Mrs. K. A, (Matilda Hagstrom ' 21) Biorness, Mrs. Sigrid (Johanna Mysisnen ex 11) Christianson, Victor ' 33 Cook, Dr. ' 26 Mrs. Wm. (Jennie Siemens ' 26) Dickey, Naomi Giffin, Louise ' 30 Girard, Beryl ' 43 Gustafson, Mrs. J. N. (June Olson 16) Hudec, Elsie ' 43 Ihrig, Ruth ' 43 Johnson, Do ris ' 41 Johnson, Marjorie ' 31 Johnson, Olga ' 18 Kralt, George ' 34 Larsen, Edna ex 19 Laughlin, Mary ' 24 Lindholm, Mrs Godfrey (Ethel Johnson r 31) Moose, Helen Jean Nelson, Clara ' 17 Noel, Mrs. L B. (Clara Levang 18) Sanford, Mr. ' 35 5 Mrs, Arthur (Katherine Rhoads) Sehoomaker, Mrs. Paul (Harriet Williams) Wall. Mary EUROPE BJocher, Jacques ' 3D Ritchie, Mrs, lone (lone Pickering ' 33) Feryance, Mr. ' 44 Mrs. Dan (Ida Sochor ex ' 48) Somerville, Arthur ' 44 THE ISLANDS Augsburger, Mr. ' 45 5 Mrs. Bryce (Marilyn Cookson ' 43) Barville, Mrs, G, C. (Edith Peterson 22) Brown, Mr, A Mrs, Zeral Busse, Sadie ' 26 Hahn, Berneice ' 28 Lindholm, Mr. ' 25 5 Mrs. Paul (Clara Malbon ' 27) Parker Mary ' 46 Sirag. Mrs, Wm (Sylvia Cushing ' 32) Smith, C. Gordon Fast, Mr. Mrs. Alvin 100 MISSIONARY ROLL CALL SOUTH AMERICA Alton, Mabel ' 31 Austin, Keith Baker, Lellye ' 35 Barber, Mr, Mrs, Harold ' 37 Barber, Wayne Beard, Mary Blackball, S. Ralph ' 27 Brown, Malcolm ' 44 Bunker, Merle ' 32 Carder, Mrs, James (Helen Brown ' 25) Carlson, Esther ' 29 Coffey, Velma ' 32 Drown, Mr. ' 44 Mrs. Frank (Marie Page ' 44) Ficke, Mrs. Michael (Ella Palzech ' 33) Friesen, Herman 42 Gustafson, Mrs, Lloyd (Pearl Hanson ' 41) Hart, Mr. ' 44 Mrs. Bob (Ivy Dundas J 44) Jamieson, Gladys ' 41 Kephart, Viola ' 46 Klassen, Mr, ' 28 Mrs, Cornelius (Mary Hickes ' 29) Knutson, Mr. 32 Mrs. George (Borlha Roatcap ' 32} Lake, Mr. 6 Mrs. Harold Lange, Mr. ' 20 Mrs. Elmer (Abbie Mayrich ex ' 20) Martenson, Lois ' 34 Miller, Sarah Frances ' 46 Nordvedt, Margaret ' 44 Parr, Clarence Peterson, Marie ' 45 Pickering, Frank Proqhnow, Qrlelte ' 42 flood, Mr. 37 6 Mrs, Robert (Frances Norton ' 37) Senseney, Mardelle ' 41 Shillingsburg, Mr. 30 5 Mrs, Wm. (Florence Wright ' 32) Smith, Goidon Trimble, Mr. ' 35 Mrs. Game! (Fern Sieger ' 34) Turbett, Mr. ' 45 Mrs, Burton (Coral Reiner ex ' 45) Waage, Minnie ' 37 Wilder, Mr. Mrs. Earl (Myrtle Jacoson ' 39) NORTH AMERICA Allen, Margaret ' 42 Altwater, Alta 20 Ralzar, Sarah Beard, Katherine Blackman, Froemone 27 Blackwood, Mr, Mrs. Walter ' 35 Bock Grace ' 18 Borden, Fred ' 43 Brien, Neva ' 38 Brown, Mildred ' 34 Campbell, Ruth ' 26 Campsall, Garnell ' 39 Comstock, Earl ' 25 Cornelius. Eva ' 39 Darnall. Stella ' 25 Dau, Beatrice Dau, Harry Davis, Stuart ' 41 Dixon, Mrs. Anna Erickson, Mr. ' 38 5 Mrs. Pal¬ mar (Ruth Gehung) Etter, Isabel ' 28 Etter, Bessie ' 28 Eveland, Gladys ' 44 Eveland, Helen ' 42 Frei, Mr. 5 Mrs. Arnold ' 29 Gage, Myrtle ' 24 Gardner, Hazel ' 36 Gilbertson, Verna ' 38 Gilpin, Grace ' 20 Gomez, Walter ' 43 Gustavson, Ella Hansen, Mr. 28 (£ Mrs. Gordon (Ruth Anderson ’23} Hayden, Iva L. Helferich, Garda ' 41 Hilker, Mrs, (Betty Cragin ’44) Hill, Mr. 5 Mrs. Ralph 33 Howland, Mr. 5 Mrs. W, K. ' 37 Hvitved, Lillian ' 39 Jacobson, Lydia ' 10 Jantz, Mr. Mrs. Cornelius (Jean Foote ' 37) Jensen, Ida ' 34 Jessup, Dorothy ' 31 Johnson, Walerg ' 29 Tones, Wanda ' 44 Keeney, Mary r 46 Kersting, Helen Kindrid, Gloria Kirgiss, Pauline ' 27 Klingman, Mr. ' 30 5 Mrs. Frank (Anna Risius ox ' 27) Knutson, Mrs. Flossie (Flossie Billington) Larson, Mrs Gordon (Lois Thom ' 42) Laugberg, Birtie ' 27 Leander, Anna ' 37 Lee, Dorothy (R.N.) McGowan, Mrs. Harold McMahan, Millicent ' 18 Meyer, Margaret Miles, Helen ' 44 Mills, Iris ' 46 Moritz, Ellsworth ' 34 Needham, Bertha ' 25 Nelson, Elnora Nelson, Eunice ' 37 Nelson, Elvina ' 40 Nordvedt, Freda ' 31 Olson, Alrich ' 24 Olsen, Moble ' 36 Oman, Mr. ' 37 6 Mrs. Lawrence (Lucille Aitken ex ' 37} Pennington. Mr, ' 37 6 Mrs. Roy (Esther Jacobson ' 37) Plants, Ralph ' 44 Roberts, Violette ' 35 Rogers, Mr. ' 27 Mrs, Winston (Mary Magehelsen ' 37) Save!. Mrs, Ross (Wynona Vanover) Shaeffer, Mr. Mrs, John ' 42 Sheplee, Joan ' 46 Sherman, Gladys Smith, Marjorie ' 37 Sorenson, Mr, 27 Mrs, Peter (Lillian Hansen ' 23) Starch, Allen ' 27 Steele, Alice Jane ' 41 Talbert, Clinton ' 37 Teben, Hannah ' 39 Thompson, lone Thompson, Verna ex ' 33 Toavs, Mr, ' 40 Mrs, Jesse (Janice Bonar ' 42) Umstod, Ruby 26 tfnrau, Mr, ex ' 35 6 Mrs, Arthur (Isabel Claussen ex ' 37) | 101 NORTHWESTERN STUDENT DIRECTORY NAME Abraham sort, Elsie Acton, Katherine Adams, Jacqueline Almquist, Ernest Ambrose, Dorothy Amish, Elmer Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Don L. Anderson, Elayne Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Helen M. Anderson, Helen R. A nderson, H i Idu r Anderson, June Anderson, Marie Anderson, Merle Anderson, Miriam Anderson, Ruth E, Anderson, Virginia Anlinsen, Marilyn Armagost, Wilbu r Asa, Phyllis Asp, George Atterbury, Ruth Auchtung, Walden Aune, Vernon HOME TOWN ADDRESS Poison, Montana Baltimore, Maryland Flint, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Cleveland, Ohio Minneapolis, Minnesota Eldred, Pennsylvania Minneapolis, Minnesota Schiller Park, Illinois Maple Plain, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Litchfield, Minnesota Moline, Illinois Staten Isalnd, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Moline, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Cal Creek, Montana Algona, Iowa Thiel River Falls, Minnesota Adams, Nebraska Oshkosh, Wisconsin Underwood, Michigan NAME Bratager, John Bridge, Paul Bridgeman, Lorraine Brien, Robert Brien, William Brill, Margaret Brodsky, Morris Brong, Esther Brostrom, Dave Brown, Lola Bullard, Pauline Hunger, Walter Burg, Herman Burghard, Alexander Bur nap, Joseph Burnham, Mary Burtis. Bernie Burton, Kenneth Busbey, Mardelle Busbey, Wilda Busch, Forest Busch, Lorraine Buthod. Lucy Butler, Harlow Butler, Livona Bymess, Ruth HOME TOWN ADDRESS Mound, Minnesota Spokane, Washington Minneapolis! Minnesota Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Elk Mound, Wisconsin Minneapol.s, Minnesota Loup City, Nebraska Duluth, Minnesota I reton, Iowa San Diego, California Davis, South Dakota Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Thermopolis, Wyoming Bigelow, Minnesota Bancroft, low a Fifiefd, Wisconsin Brainerd, Minnesota Rrainerd, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Muscatine, low a St, Louis, Missouri Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota La Crosse, Wisconsin Bailey, Hope Ball, Catherine Ball, Edna Barker, Martha Barnes, Eileen Barnes, Elda Barnell, Ruthefla Bathauer, Ruth Pathke, Hazel Bauer, Fred Bauer, Mildred Bazilewich, Nick Beals, Richard Beamon, Jean Beard, Ed lh Begley, Hetlie Bell, Low one Bellinger, Gladys Benedict, Wayne Bennett, Charlotte Benson, C. Rodney Benson, Lois Benton, John Benton, Walter Bettenga, Rosalyn Bigelow, Evelyn Billings, Harold Binlord, Clarence Bitz, Ella Bjerkesett, Angela Bjorklund, Penny Blackburn. Ralph Bleaker, Alvira R ' oeker, Ellon Blick, Ruth Blilie, Viola Btoom, Lillian Bloyer, Betty Blunt, Lena Bly, Alice Bollinger, Joyce Bong, Lawrence Borchers, Helen Borg, Mary Lou Borgersrode, Eudora Bowdish, Albert Bower, Howard Bowers, Carol Bowman, Edward Boyd, Doris Mead, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minnesota Hastings, England Fort Wayne, Indiana Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Cambridge, Minnesota Oast burg, Wisconsin Waseca, Minnesota Carrington, North Dakota Anoka, Minnesota Hartford, Connecticut Minneapolis, Minnesota Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Calgary, Alberta, Canada Busy, Kentucky Des Moines, Iowa Ansley, Nebraska Faribault, Minnesota San Diego, California Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois CreswelL Oregon Minneapolis, Minnesota George, lavra Basset, Iowa Clean, New York Minneapolis, Minnesota Anamoose. North Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota Spring Valley, Minnesota Bayard, Nebraska George, Iowa George, Iowa Billings, Montano Redwood Falls, Minnesota Backus, Minnesota Windom, Minnesota Humeston, Iowa Spring Valley, Minnesota Flasher, North Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota Luveme, Minnesota Watertown, Minnesota Long Prairie, Minnesota Central City, Iowa Curlew, Iowa Fort Wayne. Indiana Williams, Michigan Thermopolis, Wyoming Campbell, Glen Campbell, Grace Campbell, Richard Campbell, Roy Cargill, Norma I. Carison, Norman Cascaden, Robert Case, Marshall Causton, Gordon Christians, Helen Clark, Fern Clark, Harriet Clealh, Robert Clement, Myrtle Clevenger, Leola Clipper, Norma Clutter, John Cochrane, Jack Coles, Warren Collin, Mabel Conrad, Alma Conrad, Lila Cook, Floy Copham, Wilfred Corporaal, Susie Course, Ruth Courts, Harold Cox, Dorothy Cox, Leonard Crane, Esther Crawford, Walter Crooks, Eloine Cunningham, Dewitt Cunningham, Milton Curran, Elaine Lake Crystal, Minnesota Ogden, Utah Ogden, Utah Buffalo, Minnesota Flint, Michigan Harris, Minnesota Detroit, Michigan Monroe, Louisiana Spokane, Washington Shell Rock, Iowa Lake Park, Iowa Flint, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Des Moines, Iowa Lima, Ohio Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Aitkin, Minnesota Covington, Kentucky Minneapolis, Minnesota Mora, Minnesota McDonald, Ohio Bi mam wood, Wisconsin Lincoln, Kansas Riverside, California Flint, Michigan Leon, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Cornell, Wisconsin Ionia, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Sheridan, Wyoming Oshkosh,. Wisconsin Danielson, Evelyn Davidson, Ralph Davis, Carol Day, Earl Decker, Kathleen DeHaan, Jean DeLeon, Lois Denison, K) a rise Dennison, Robert Dietz, Ronald Dimick, Mary Ann Dimond, Carolyn Divers, Zeima Dobbsrtin, Mary St. Louis Park, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin Crandan, Wisconsin Anamosa, Iowa Bridgeport, Nebraska Iowa City, Iowa Oakland, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Waltham, Minnesota Litchfield, Nebraska Cory, Pennsylvania Wesley, Iowa Jamestown. North Dakota Hartland, Wisconsin 102 HNK BBSS NAME Dodd, Charles Docrksen, Sarah Dolash, Dean A. Downs, Barbara Drown, Betty Drown, Robert Durerre, Evan Eades, Peggy Easier, Wayne Hashing, Edith Eberhart, Hertha Ebert, Wilma Ecklund, Mary Ann Edberg, Lorraine Elliott, Riehad Ellis, Robert Emerson, Leland Engle, Donna Engsfrom, Pearl Ericson, Erv in Erickson, Hildur Erickson, LaVaughn Erickson, Marilyn Eveland, Bert Evensen, Earl Evens, Helen Everett, Loren Faber, Mary Fadel, Allen Fair, Doris Fannik, George Fasl, Edna Fedelleck, Beatrice Feyma, Anna Finders, Virginia Finnesgard, Esther Fisher, Margaret Fisk, Dwight Fisk, Max Fitch, Helen Filch, Virgil Fleming, Wilma Fletcher, Arlene Foster, Merle Frank, Lucille Frans, Kenneth Franz, Jane Freeman, Quntin Garbers, Arnold Geiszler, Marion Bigson, Robert Gifford, faNeta Gifford, Marie Gifford, Max Giles, John Gill, Hazel Glanzer, Barbara Glessner, Galen Golden, Eileen Goltke, Charles Gal ike, Donald Golike r Glen Golike, Robert Gov ter, William Graber, Joyce Gray, Beatrice Greene, James Griffin, Denise Griffin, Robert Grow, Lois Gulian, George Gulian, Peter Gustafson, Elsie Hag]in, Florence Hoglin, Gilbert HOME TOWN ADDRESS Patoka, Indiana Lankham, Saskatchewan, Can, Cedar Falls, Iowa Dufuth, Minnesota Curlew, Iowa Curlew, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Cedar Falls, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Eureka, South Dakota St, Croix Falls, Wisconsin Des Moines, Iowa Toledo, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Ryan, Iowa Rochester, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Aurora, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Currie, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Backus, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Welliston, Michigan Caro, Michigan Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dallas, Texas Max, North Dakota Frazee, Montana Hampton, Iowa Sandstone, Minnesota Gilmore, Iowa Alamo, North Dakota Wallace, Michigan North Branch, Minnesota Frederic, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota H enderson, Iowa Mauston, Wisconsin Muscatine, Iov a Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Oshkosh, Wisconsin Fonda, Iov a Elton, South Dakota Fargo, North Dakota Auburn, Nebraska Thermapolis, Wyoming Friend, Nebraska Marshalltown. Iov a Eau Claire, Wisconsin Muskeqon Heiqhts, Michigan Free man, South Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota Bertram, Minnesota Be that to, Illinois, BethalEo, Illinois, Medora, Illinois Medora. Illinois Flint, Michigan Bridgewater, South Dakota Toledo, Iowa Corry, Pennsylvania Pontiac, Michigan Birmington, Michigan Loup City, Nebraska Hazel Park, Michigan Hazel Park, Michigan Solway, Minnesota Groningen, Minnesota Groningen, Minnesota NAME Hall, Darrell Hall, Mary Hall, Winona Halverson, Luther Halverson, Margaret Halverson, Mary Halverson, Bill Hammons, Elloise Hammond, Maurice Hammond, Teresa Hanson, Hazel Hanson, Lois Hatcher, Ruth Havlisch, Lorraine Hawkey, Lois Hazen, Velma Head, Louis Hegerfeld, Helen Heldstab, Joyce Helfinstine, Dorothy Hellekson, Marilyn Helmers, Rose Hemmelman, Lois Henderson, Bruce Henne, Delores Hieberl, Elmer Hines, Dan Holden, Glen Holman, Eileen Holmes, Richard Holmquist, Adela Holrnquist, Alice Hosten, Helen Honeycutt, Thelma Hoobyar, Betty Horton, Lea House, Roger Houser, Kenneth Hovda r Barbara Hovda, Eileen Hovda, Eugene Hovda, Marjorie Howland, Wayne Hrabik, Ethel Huckins, Lyman Hudson, Genevieve Huebert, Gerhard Hughes. Anita Hultin, Jean Hume, Doris Hunter, WiHiam Hutchens, Bessie Imboden, Jeannette Inman, Bernice Isaacson, Marjorie Isbrandtsen, Louise Jackson, lane P, Jacobson, Dale Jacobson, Robert D, jacobson, Robert E, Jcmke, Lydie Jansen, Helen Jansma, ThornEon jabers, Janet Jenson, Lois fenson, Lorraine Job, Viola lobes, Donald Tohnknecht, Lyle Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Eunice Johnson, Gladyce fohnson, Harriet Johnson, James fohnson, Kenneth Johnson, Laura Johnson, Lila ■I HOME TOWN ADDRESS Memphis, Tenessee Minneapolis, Minnesota Plainfield, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Windam, Minnesota Strum, Wisconsin function City, Kansas Wintersel, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn Fertile, Minnesota Kalispeil, Montana Muscatine, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Owasso, Michigan Hermosa Beach, California Milford, Michigan Elkton, South Dakota function City, Kansas Rochester, Minnesota Mankaio, Minnesota Sibley, Iowa Backus, Minnesota Pueblo, Colorado Alfred, North Dakota Dallas, Oregon Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Pontiac, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Clarissa, Minnesota Clarissa, Minnesota Rapid City, South Dakota Denver, Colorado Redondo, California Pontiac, Michigan Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sandusky, Ohio Alton, Illinois Clear Lake, Wisconsin Alton, Illinois Cory, Pennsylvania Wraba, Minnesota Faribault, Minnesota Peoria, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Hepburn, Saskatchewan, Can, Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota famaica, Iov a Oakland, California Waterloo, Iowa Snokomish, Washington Cameron, Wisconsin CokaEo, Minnesota Loup City, Nebraska Chalcx Vista, California Worthing, South Dakota Chdahy, Wisconsin Aitkin, Minnesota Barron, Wisconsin Si. Paul. Minnesota Walnut Grove, Minnesota Lemon, South Dakota Graceville, Minnesota Graceville, Minnesota famestown, North Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota AmhursL Wisconsin North Branch, Minnesota Forest Lake, Minnesota Forest Lake, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Aitkin, Minnesota Colon, Nebraska Douglas, North Dakota 103 NAME Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Marion Johnson, Milzie Johnson, Richard Johnson, Roy Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Violet lohnson, Virginia Jones, Garland Jones, Irvatyn Jones, Valma Joyce, Irma Lee Jurrens, Marion HOME TOWN ADDRESS Manchester, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Si. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota North Branch, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Weiser, Idaho Basin, Wyoming Zion, Illinois 2ion r Illinois Lamar, Missouri Astoria, South Dakota Kohls tori, Donna M. Kalterborn, Helen Kastner, Kenneth Kaluin, Mable Kela, Mary Ann Keller, Geraldine Kiemele, Anna Kimball, E, R. Kimball, Violet Kimel, Shirley Kindig, Beverly King, Betty Kirslein, Clara Kisner, Francis Kizema, William Klassen, Donald Klinelelter, Wilma Knulsen, Audrey Kooyma, Edna Korver, Peter Kottke, Lois Kowalik, Wasyl Krantz, Faith Kregness, Harold Kroeze, Frank Krueger, Joseph Kuhn, Bernice Kuhns, Roby Kyrk, Jeanette LaBonle, Marilyn La Dow, Herbert Larnprechl, Alfonz Lang, Donald Lang, Jeanette Langelett, Eleanor Langeleti, Lillie Lansman, Harry Lanz. Alvira LaPoinle, Jerome Larson, Arnold Larson, Corrine Larson, Emly Larson, Gerald Lasko, Nicholas Lee, Clifford Legg, Helen Leiyn, Jennie LeMasler, Phyllis Levering, Richard Lewis, Geraldine Lewis, Naomi Light, Pearl Lindquist, Ida Ruth Lindstrom, Ardis Lindstrom, No3a M. Unn, Mildred Linschied, Mildred Lint, Arbutus Lohmeyer, Amandus Longnecker, Charles Loolt, Jeanne Lorensen, Wayne Ludvig son, Dorothy Britt, Iowa Miwaukee, Wisconsin Solway, Minnesota New Lisbon, Wisconsin Sebeka, Minnesota Sandstone, Minnesota Linton, North Dakota Park Rapids, Minnesota Houston, Minnesota Detorit, Michigan Adrian, Minnesota Ocono-mowac, Wisconsin Heron Lake, Minnesota foice, Iowa Kief, North Dakota Mountain Lake, Minnesota Anamosa, Iowa Oshkosh, Wisconsin Bondu rant, Iowa Detroit, Michigan Waseca, Minesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Moline, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Ellsworth, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minnesota Spokane, Washington Agency, fowa Moline, Illinois Si. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Camrose, Alberta, Canada Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Thief River Falls, Minnesota Thief River Falls, Minnesota Fort Dodge, Iowa Portland, Oregon Eau Claire, Wisconsin Lamah, Wisconsin Faribault, Minnesota Swea City, Iowa Winnebago, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Lake Crystal, Minnesota Elizabeth, New Jersey St, Paul, Minnesota Wallace, Idaho Bondurant, Iowa Bondurant, Jowa Zion, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Carruso, Minnesota Rush City. Minnesota Malmo, Minnesota Butterfield, Minnesota Shellsburg, Iowa Goodhue, Minnesota Elmhurst, Illinois Fairmont. Minnesota Hartley, Iowa Cherokee. Iowa NAME Ludvigson, Melvin Luitjins, Alice Lundquisl, Edwin Lutz, Virginia McBride, Lee McClellan, Marselline McConkey, Belly McCullough, Howard McDonald, Iris McFarlane, Robert McPherson, Betty Macdonald, Elizabeth Mach, David Magnuson, Lorraine Maher, Charlene Maher, Charles Majzlik, Adena Makusky, Clayton Manera, Zina Mann, Delpha Manning, Marjorie Margadant, Luwana Marqueling, Louise Mars, Donald Mars, Gladys Marsh, Deris J. Martell, Wanilda Martin, Darna Marlin, Willis Marvin, Rabbin Mattox, Alvin Mattox, Helen Meiers, Sarola Melin, Harris Mengel, Lestei Metlam, Faye Mettam, George Menge, Louis Meyer, Hildegard Meyer, Margaret Miller, Olive Mills, Eugene Mills, Gladylou Minich, Ruth Mitchell, Ernestine Monroe, Elizabeth Montgomery, Lucille Moore, Franklin Morgan. Stanley Mosher, Ralph Mosier, Alice Mosier, Hazel Munro, Robert Murch, Barbara Myrant, Robert Nanehi, Kimi Nebergall, Ralph Nelson, Angela Nelson, Donald E, Nelson, Dorothy E. Nelson, Elvon Nelson, Florence Nelson, Harriet Nelson, Harry Nelson, Helen Nelson, Jeanette Nelson, Norman Nelzell, Albert Newcomb, Colleen NickeJson, Verna Nielson, Nellie Noakes, Lillie Nokleby, Betty Nordstrom. Virginia Nordyke, Glado North, Ruby Norton, Carl HOME TOWN ADDRESS Cherokee, Iowa Ashton, Iowa Kennedy, Minnesota Rocklon, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alexandria, Minnesota Runnels, Iowa Hindkley, Minnesota Merrimoc, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Nashville, Michigan Royal Oak, Michigan Paleline, Illinois Scandia, Minnesota Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac, Michigan Monaco, Pennsylvania Hopkins, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lyndon, Kansas Spring Valley, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Salina, Kansas Watertown, Minnesota Watertown, Minnesota Boulder, Colorado Rhinelander, Wisconsin Woodsfield, Ohio Didgeville, Wisconsin Duluth, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Beloit, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Amery, Wisconsin Baker, Montana Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Rahway, New Jersey Long Lake, Minnesota Eau Claire, Wisconsin Portland, Oregon Star Prairie, Wisconsin lamestown. New York Eugene, Oregon Collinsville, Illinois Swea City, Iowa Patoka, Indiana Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Lake Benton. Minnesota Lake Benton, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Poplar Bluff, Missouri Seabrook, New Jersey Austin. Minnesota Lake Crystal, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hager City, Wisconsin Austin, Minnesota Denver, Colorado Bemidji, Minnesota Sandstone, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Rush City, Minnesota Pritton, South Dakota Eau Claire, Wisconsin Flint, Michigan Penokee, Kansas Erskine, Minnesota Adorns, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesola Baker, Montana Pekin, Illinois NAME O ' Donnell, Felix Olsen, Carol Olson, Aileen Olson, Carl Olson, Gordon Olson, Ramona Olson, Victor dyer, Theda Qquisl, Eleanor Orton, Barbara Osborne. Edna Osepchuk, Anne Palmer, Jerome Pankratz, Doris Parker, Margaret Parrott, Odell Parsons, Inez Patrick, Helen Palterson, Joyce Pearson, Albert Pederson, Janice Pennington, Paul Person, Patricia Persons, Doris Peters, Harley Peterson, Dale Peterson, Joyce Peterson, Richard Pellerson, Ethel Petting ill, Elian Phillips, Jean Pickering, Phyliss Pickett, Faith Pitkin, Lucille Presby, James Protasewick, Marian Pyche, Clayton Ramsden, Helen Raper, Jennie Rasmussen, Cleone allray, Cecelia Ratzlaif, Starr Reed, Charles Reeves, Ella Rich, Eleanor Riemersma, Pethel Riemersma, Gerald Risley, Grace Robison, Betty J. Racholl, Arnold Rodiger, Mary P. Ronngren, Velma Root, Harley Rosenberger, Burnell Ross, Verna Rowe, H. Edward Rowe, Lois Rust, Leo la Rust, Paul Rustman, Harvey Rykema, Doris Samsevick, John Sapsford, Leslie Sartorius, Joanne Sarver, Ralph Sawalzky, Harold Sawatzky, Leslie Sawatzky, Margaret Schaeffer, Jean Schaeffer, Juanita Schaub, Ariel Shirman. Lucille Schley, Ruby Schmidt, Edmund Schmidt, Faith Schmidt, Henry HOME TOWN ADDRESS NAME Covington, Kentucky Chicago, Illinois Hopkins, Minnesota Sandstone, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Mortholm, Minnesota Milwaukee, Wisconsin Latonia, Kentucky Pengilly, Minnesota Lansing, Michigan Lorain, Ohio Peabody, Massachusetts Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Mountain Lake, Minnesota Breckenridge, Minnesota Flint, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Pontiac, Michigan Fifield, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minn. Hastings, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Rockford, Illinois St, Charles, Minnesota Spirit Lake, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesola Minneapolis, Minnesola Minneapolis, Minnesota Dalton, Minnesota Litchfield, Minnesota Sturgeon Ray, Wisconsin Savage, Montana Eugene, Oregon Garner, Iowa Palouse, Washington Hartford, Connecticut Worchester, Massachusetts Fort Dodge, Iowa Cherokee, Iowa National City, California Dearborn, Michigan Thief River Falls, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Omaha, Nebraska Faribault. Minnesota Brewster, Minnesota Brewster, Minnesota Omaha, Nebraska Sandusky, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Auburn, New York Minnea polis, Minnesola Cummings, North Dakota Wayzata, Minnesota Wayzata, Minnesota Sibley, Iowa Luverne, Minnesota Russell ' Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Waterbury, Connecticut Berkeley, Michigan Windom, Minnesota Oskaloosa, Iowa Mountain Lake, Minnesola Big Lake, Minnesota St. James, Minnesota Des Moines. Iowa Stanchfield, Minnesola Gainey, California Portland, Oregon Sussex, Wisconsin Medina, North Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota Dalmeny, Saskatchewan, Can. SchmidL June Schoepf, Luella Schoepf. Milton Schol, Henry Scholten, Albert Scholten, Nila Jean Schultz, Kathleen Schuliz. Mary Jean Schwartz, Vera Scofield, Donald Scott, Charles Scott, Richard Seabord, Doloris Seibert, Robert Semingson, Marshall- Severe, Evelyn Sewell, Homer Shawback, Donna Sheard, Helen Sheppard, Grace Sherwick, Wins Ion Sheveland, Clarenc Shonkwiler, Donald Shonkwiler, Violet Sieger, Ellsworth Sieler, Doreen Simonson, Wesley Sjodin, Joyce Skordahl, Gloria Skripol, Elizabeth Skripol, Katherine Skytte, Marilyn Smith, Doris Smith, Eleanor Smith, Frances Smith, Raymond Smith, Wayne Snyd er; Bonnie Snyder, John Sochor, Mary Socolofsky, Lorene Soderholm, Audrey Soderholm, Joyce Sorenson, Henry Sorenson, Kathleen Sorenson, Shirley Spear, Gwen Stark, John Stedman, Adelyn Steinbron, Miriam Steinert, David Steinert, Theodore Stenberg, Gerald Stenbock, Ruth Stoesz, Lowell Stone, Mary Storms, Grace Storms, Lowell Stratmeyer, Earl Strnad, Dorothy Stuermer, Dorothy Sundberg, Paul Sutton, Letha Swanson, Marilyn Swedborg, Wesley Swenson, Norma Swinborne, John Tague, Marilyn Taylor, Grace Taylor, Ivon Teasdale, Glen Thies, Virginia T him sen. Dean Thompson, Agnes Thompson, Arlene Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Robert Thompson, Vera M, HOME TOWN ADDRESS Vinton, Iowa Forest City, Iowa Forest City, Iowa Worthington, Minnesota Brook Park, Minnesota Brook Park, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesola Berkeley, Michigan Mason City, Iowa Pine City, Minnesota Oldham, South Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota Braham, Minnesota Laurel, Nebraska Eau Claire, Wisconsin Bagley, Minnesola Kansas City, Missouri Waltham, Minnesota Junction City, Kansas Minneapolis, Minnesota Excelsior, Minnesota Oshkosh, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Eau Claire, Wisconsin Mobridge, South Dakota Cambridge, Wisconsin Strandquist, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Hartford, Connecticut Hartford, Connecticut Robbinsdale, Minnesota Forest City, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Forest City, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Fort Wayne, Minnesota Algona, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesola Monaco, Pennsylvania Ramona, Kansas Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Stillwater, Minnesota Morgan, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Racine, Wisconsin Naperville, Illinois Amhurst, Wisconsin fessup, Iowa Baker, Montana Minneapolis, Minnesota Spooner, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesola Mountain Lake, Minnesota Mineral Point, Wisconsin Osceola, Indiana Osceola, Indiana Worthing, South Dakota Berwyn, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Mahtowa, Minnesota Saum, Minnesota Waterloo, Iowa Worthington, Minnesota Wilson, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota Cottonwood, Minnesola Randall, Minnesota Plainfield, Iowa River Forest, Illinois Ashton, Iowa Hopkins, Minnesota Park Rapids. Minnesota Des Moines, Iowa Leman, Minnesota Round Prairie, Minnesota Friend, Nebraska 105 NAME Tibbits, Emily Tippett, Annabelle Tobin, Francis Tobin, Mary Todd, Laurence Townsend, Ada Towsiik, Anne Tuttle, Arlene HOME TOWN ADDRESS Detroit, Michigan Collinsville, Illinois Berkshire, New York Berkshire, New York Grand Valley, Oregon Hinckley, Minnesota HartEord, Connecticut Backus, Minnesota Ulvin, Jane Roseau, Minnesota Urspringer, Lucia Minneapolis, Minnesota Van Loh, Henrietta Varner, Josephine Velio, Elaine Vieman, Wayne Voslrnann, Belty Ashton, Iowa Hollandale, Minnesota Elk Mound, Wisconsin Eldora, Iowa St. Paul, Minnesota Wadell, Virginia Waldrop, Dorothea Walker, Lois Wall, Viola Waller, Verna Walmsley, Leonard Walstrom, LaVonne Warder, Charles Wasey, Virginia Weaver, Leonard A. Week, Charles Weekley, Richard Werner, Earl Wetzstein, Lester Whipple, Lillian White, Kenneth St, Paul, Minneosta Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenyon, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Akron, Ohio New Richland, Minnesota Palatine, Illinois Berkeley, Michigan London, England St. Paul, Minneosta Hayward, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Waseca, Minnesota Mazeppa, Minnesota Sebeka, Minnesota NAME While, Marjorie Whiison, Marian Wickmann, Corinne Wiebe, Martin Wiens, David Wiens, Evelyn Wiens, Frank Wiens, Henry Williams, Geneva Williams, John Williams. Marian Williams, Paul Williams, Richard Wilson, Ernest Wilson, Eunice Wilson, Helen Winkel, Dorthea Winter, Suzane Winler, William Winters, Clifford Wise, Anita Wishart, Shirley Wrobbel, Harry Wyma, Richard HOME TOWN ADDRESS Menomomenie, Wisconsin Greene, Iowa Oshkosh, Wisconsin Vancouver, Manitoba Meadowlands, Minnesota Mountain Lake, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Des Moines, Iowa Columbus, Ohio St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Columbus, Ohio Port Byron, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Sanborn, Towa Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Detroit, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Yarcho, Albert Yates, Dorothy Ykovchick, William Yoerg, Sheldonna Youderian, Roger Clarkville, Iowa Staten Island, New York Hartford, Connecticut Hopkins, Minnesota Lewiston, Montana Zick, Norberl Ziech, Edward Zimmerman, Pearl Zubyck, Barbara Wild Rose, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Merrill, Iowa Oakville, Connecticut , What are you modeling? Leisure moments. . , Hoy, . „ Where ' s the cherry tree? Hiding high. , , . Is that the roof of Stimson? . - . 1947 chivalry lovely afternoon. . . That wouldn ' t be a lexicon, would it? . « crowd. . , . Three dead heads on a piano. . . Out to lunch, about lunch? C.B.AKENSON ’ m. Gods way and our work Km. Gods Gospel takes winOj 107 FRIENDS OF THE SCROLL A Friend Mr, Paul Ainsworth, Worthing, S. D, Fritz Albrecht, Billings, Montana G, Albrecht, Java, South Dakota Mr, Winifred Alexander, Minneapolis Alice ' s Beauty Shop, Blooming Prairie Mrs, Donald V, Anderson, Minneapolis Gerald Anderson, Big Lake, Minnesota Miriam E, Anderson, Minneapolis Sy Anderson, Big Lake, Minnesota Mrs, Fred Armstrong, Anoka, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bair, Sac City, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bair, Minneapolis Lettye Baker, Minneapolis Mr, and Mrs. Harold Basinger, Zion, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. C. H., Bates, Kalispell Montana Norman Beck, St. Louis Park, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beebe, Alliance, Nebraska Elton E. Bell Newton, Iowa Gladys Bellinger, Ansley, Nebraska Mrs, Donavan Bennett, Minneapolis Rachel Bennett, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Berg, Minneapolis Mr, and Mrs. O, E. Berg, Minneapolis Theodore Bergman, Minneapolis Beryl Berntsen, Denton, Texas Bethany Baptist Church, Peoria, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bettenga, George, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bitz, Anamoose, N. D. Angela Bjerksett, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. John Billie, Redwood Falls, Mr. and Mrs, V. C. Blunt, Eugene, Oregon Mr, and Mrs. George Bly, Spring Valley Mrs. Glenn Ely, Spring Valley, Minnesota Rev. Marvin Bo stow, New Prague, Minnesota John Bostrom, Redwood Falls, Minnesota Mrs, Bratrud, Minneapolis Mr. Claude Bratvold, Homestead, Montana Walter Bridge and Family, Spokane, Wash. Wilma Brown, I reton, Iowa Lucy Buthod, St, Louis, Missouri Mr, Richard Cameron, Minneapolis Miss Evelyn Camp, Minneapolis Camp Joy, Dent, Minnesota Amber Christianson, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. Atta Christiansen, Minneapolis Neil Claasen, Breckenridqe, Minnesota Mr, and Mrs. Charles Collin, Aitkin Laura Collin, Portland, Oregon Miss Lucille Collin, Los Angeles, California Miss Mae Collin, Los Angeles, California Mr. and Mrs. Glen Compton, Elverta, California Miss Coster, St. Paul, Minnesota Harold Courts, Minneapolis Melva Courts, Minneapolis Arlene Crooks, Ionia, Iowa Mrs, Grace Davis, Minneapolis Mrs. Grace Davis, Big Lake, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs Charles Dodd, Logan, W. Va. Eldon Dulaney, Des Moines, Iowa Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Eades, Cedar Falls, Iowa Mr. and Mrs, A. C, Eastling, Minneapolis Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Eberhart, Revillo, S, D, Mr. and Mrs Albert Eberhart, Eureka, S. D, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eberhart, Eureka, S. D. Rev. and Mrs. Gideon Eberhart, Hebron, N r D. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Eberhart, Hillsview, S. D, Mr, Victor Eberhart, Eureka, S. D. Wilfred Eberhart, Eureka, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. M, Eblers, Redwood Falls, Minn. Bob Ellis, Manchester, Iowa Lincoln Ellsworth, Flasher, North Dakota Mrs, Ann Ericson, Minneapolis David and Paul Erickson, Lawton, Michigan Phyllis Erickson, Millville, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. William Erickson, Millville Mr, and Mrs, Verl Ewing, Big Lake, Minn. M ary Faber, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fifield Mission Chapel, Fifield, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fokkens, Chicago, Ill. Miss Francis Foster, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Claience Franz, Oshkosh, Wis, Kenneth Frans, St. Paul, Minnesota Mr, and Mrs, Peter Frans, St. Paul, Minnesota Mary June Freeman, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Ben Geiszler, Fargo, North Dakota Miss Emma Joy Geiszler, Fargo, North Dakota Miss Gloria Geiszler, Fargo, North Dakota Miss Mavis Geiszler, Fargo, North Dakota Miss Louis Ann Giles, Duluth, Minnesota Miss Sigrid Gilsvik, Minneapolis Ella Gimbel, LeMars, Towa Alice Ginther, St. Paul, Minnesota Glenwood Chapel Minneapolis G.M.C, Christian Endeavor, Zion, Illinois Pauletts Golike, Alton, Illinois Anne Graber, Minneapolis Herman Grams, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Laverne Gustafson, Minneapolis Dorothy Hanna, Minneapolis Archie Hanson, Minneapolis Mrs. L. Hanson, Fertile, Minnesota Magnus Hanson, Gateway, Mission, Minneapolis Mrs, Nina Hastings, Minneapolis Loraine Havlisch, Minneapolis Lydia Hellquist, Minneapolis Paul Hendricks, Duluth, Minnesota Mrs. Carl Henze, Mountain Lake, Minnesota [ohn Hild, Minneapolis Shirley Hilsen, Minneapolis, Frances L. Hoff, Venturia, North Dakota Rev. and Mrs. L. M, Hovda, Alton, Illinois Mrs. Ida Hustad, Redwood Falls, Minnesota A1 lilies, Minneapolis Marie Iszler, Streeter, North Dakota O, C. facobson, Worthing, South Dakota Mrs. D. B. Jelmeland, Anoka, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Johnson, Forest Lake, Minn. 108 Dick Johnson, St. Paul, Minnesota Ellen Johnson, Minneapolis Emma Johnson, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Johnson, Conde, S. D. Lloyd Johnson, Manchester, Iowa Maurine Johnson, St. Paul, Minnesota Mildred Johnson, Minneapolis Miss Minerva Johnson, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Minneapolis Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Nisswa, Minn. Arlene Jones, Zion, Illinois Irvalyn Jones, Zion, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Zion, Illinois Valma Jones, Zion, Illinois Lowell Kastner, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kastner, Solway, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Kaslner, Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keays, Elk River, Minnesota Mrs. Harry Kelnhoier, Duluth, Minnesota Valeda, Kenward, Page, North Dakota Mrs. Elsie Kibble, Yankton, S. D. Joann Kile, Granada, Minnesota Robert Kimpling, Granile Falls, Minnesota Evelyn Klein, Hamburg, Iowa Dorothy Kottke, Waseca, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroeze, Minneapolis Mrs. Mary Krysa, Minneapolis Mrs. George Kurilla, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. H. La Dow, Minneapolis Eleanor Langelett, Thief River Falls Lillie Langlett, Thief River Falls Mrs. Peter Larson, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs, Harold Light, Zion, Illinois Pearl Light, Zion, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Liverance, Spring Valley Mr. and Mrs. Amandus Lohmeyer, Minneapolis Mrs, Ella Lundgren, St. Paul, Minneapolis Miss Florence Lyford, Ah Gwah Ching, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyman, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs, D, R, MacFarlane, Chicago, III, Ruth Magnuson, Minneapolis Mrs. Arlie Manz, Hawick, Minnesota Mrs. V. Martin, Minneapolis Rev. Wilson Martin, New Lisbon, Wisconsin Marie Mattson, Minneapolis W. McBeaih, Minneapolis Jean McDougall, Duluth, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McElroy, Zion, Illinois Mrs. Lou McElroy, Zion, Illinois Mrs, Emma Mehlhalf, Fargo, North Dakota Mr, and Mrs. J, M. Miller, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Rudy Mulder, Worthing, South Dakota Miss Irene Murray, Minneapolis Margaret Myers, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mountain Lake Mrs. Walter Nemitz, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin Wilbur Nielson, Erskine, Minnesota Mabel Norberg, Minneapolis Mrs. Nordland, Minneapolis Mr, and Mrs, R, North, Baker, Montana Cecil J. Nyvall, Minneapolis Gordon Olson, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson, Bingham Lake, Minn. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Pankratz, Mountain Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Pankratz, Mountain Lake Mrs. Mollie Parker, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs, Chancy Persons, St. Charles, Minn. Marvin Peters, Windom, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Art Peterson, Big Lake, Minnesota Rev. E. H. Pfeifer, Madison, Minnesota Pastor and Mrs. Glen Pickett, Oidharn, S. D. Miss Dorothy Poison, Millville, Minnesota Mr. Emriv Poison, Millville, Minnesota Jeanette Poison, Millville, Minneosla Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poison, Millville, Minn. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Powell, Ruth ton, Minnesota Gorinne Pratt, Minneapolis Clifford De Prenger, Newton, Iowa Mrs. S. W. Prouting, St Paul, Minnesota Miss Joy Belle Quimby, Anoka, Minnesota Rev. E. F. Rabine, Thief River Falls, Minn. Marvel Ratzloff, Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reder, Stratford, S. D. Walter Reder, Stratford, S. D. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Reed, Anoka, Minn, Miss Alma Reiber, Minneapolis Lorraine Richards, Belle Fourche, S. D. H. F, Rieke, Deer Creek, Minnesota C. F. Rodiger, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Lena Rolstad, Minneapolis Doris Rypkema, Pine City, Minnesota H. L. Sauser, Kasson, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. James Hannes Rypkema, Pine City Miss Ruth Schaeffer, Des Moines, Iowa Eleanor Schindler, Minneapolis M. E. Schmidt, Robbinsdale, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, St, Paul Duane and Corwin Schol, Minneapolis Mrs, Henry Schol, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schultz, Berkley, Michigan Charles Scott, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Cederholm, Minneapolis Wayne Sellner, Johnston, Iowa Evelyn Severe, Bagley, Minn, Luella Shanedlow, Minneapolis Mrs. Beatrice Sherer, Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. John Siemens, Los Angeles, Calif. L Richard Siemens, Los Angeles, Calif, Rhoda Siemens, Los Angeles, Calif, Robert Siemens, Los Angeles, Calif. Ruth Siemens, Los Angeles, Calif. Dr, and Mrs, M. R, Siemens, Eau Claire Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siewert, Hettinger, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. O. Skersies, Eugene, Oregon Mr. and Mrs, Rieke Smidt, White, South Dakota Rev. and Mrs. Austin Sorenson, Peoria, Illinois Rev P. C. Sorenson, Fargo, Norlh Dakota Kate Sorvig, Minneapolis Miss Leona Spenst, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spry, Hinckley, Minn. Miss Mary Spry, Pine City, Minnesota Cloyd and Abilene Starbuck, Anoka, Minnesota Eileen Stark, Brainerd, Minnesota Rev, and Mrs. Lee State, Walnut Grove Alice lane Steel, Billings, Montana Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stenhauer, Eugene, Oregon Mrs. Esther Stimmler, Minneapolis Myrna Stover, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Mr. Aldrich Stralrneyer, Worthing, South Dakota Mr. Earl Stratmeyer, Worthing, South Dakota Mr. and Mrs, H, L. Stubbs, Sac City, Iowa Mr, and Mrs. Harold Buttle, Zion City, Illinois Homer Tague, Cottonwood, Minnesota Ivan G. Taylor, Horton, Iowa Eleanor f. Thompson, Minneapolis Myrtle Tobeck, Minneapolis Earl Trude, Minnetonka Mills, Minnesota Evelyn Tupper, Minneapolis Mr, and Mrs. Archie Twite, Minneapolis Mildred Venne, Deer River, Minnesota Wayne Vieman, Eldora, Iowa Becky J. Volkenant, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs, Fred Walberg, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker, St. Francis Mrs. Harold Walters, Duluth, Minnesota Laura Wanngren, Minneapolis Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Warlord, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Gay Weigold, Bingham Lake Mrs. Wm, West, Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs, C. C, Wickstrom, Hinckley J, B. Wiebe, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Henry J. Wiens, Minneapolis Mrs. E. Wilcox, Minneapolis Alberta Williams, Des Moines, Iowa Richard Williams, Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs, C, M. Wilson, Granite Falls Miss Faye Wilson, Minneapolis Ruth Woldt, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Astrid V. Woods, Minneapolis Carrie and Emma Belle Yourdon, Minneapolis Evelyn Zimmerman, Le Mars, Iowa Adolph Zoller, Temvik, North Dakota Hildegard Zoller, Temvik, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Zuiers, Hinckley, Minneosta 310 B wM w C omplimentd oj Jhe Student J orum Mol with eye-service,, as men-pleasers; but css ihe servants of Christ, doing the will ol God from Russian Department the heart offers Eph, 6:6 Best Wishes Missionary training course for workers at home and to abroad. the Graduating Classes DR. V. VOJTA, Dean of 2D South Eleventh Street 1947 Minneapolis 2, Minnesota The Student Body MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of FACULTY Northwestern College Dr, Arthur Karlstrom Dr, Charles Aling Dr. Stanley Stone IN PRAISE OF HIS GRACE Dr, T. A. Hart son Dr. William T. Anderson A four-year Liberal Arts College, evangelical and Christ-centered in its program. Courses Dr. William Widen Miss Thora McCauley, R.N. leading to regular academic degrees. Majors Miss Pat Person, R.N. available in English, History, Christian Educa¬ Miss Mary Sochor, R.N. tion, Bible, Music, and Philosophy. Miss Pearl Engstrom 4 R.N, Write for full details. Miss Louise Marqueling ill I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jamestown, North Dakota Holding Forth the Word of Life. Phil. 2:16. By Preaching the Book, the Blood, the Blessed Hope. Tune to KSJB — 11:00 A.M., Sunday Morning REV. G. E. SPLINTER, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (The Pioneer Church of Riverton) Riverton, Wyoming HARVEY SCHOENWAID, Pastor Our Responsibilily: Fulfilling the Great Commission in Preaching the Gospel, the Word, and Winning Souls. Matt, 23:18-20 We believe the Bible We preach the Word We welcome everyone Brethren pray for us I. Thess, 5:25 GEORGE BAPTIST CHURCH (Second Baptist) GEORGE, IOWA Roy Allen, Pastor GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Des Moines, Iowa H. VAN KOMMER, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BancroJL Iowa Looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith. Heb, 12:2, JOHN VAN KOMMER, pastor 112 “Mu NOW ABIDETH ...FAITH— The Just Shall Live By Faith” ... HOPE — The Hope of His Calling” ...LOVE- ' Our Labor of Love” ... These Three, Bui The Greatest of These is LOVE” I Cor. 13:13 THE JUNIOR CLASS , 113 Bipr ri iyi ij i PH P 11. _ W E L C O M E to Minneapolis and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1020 Harmon Place A Friendly stafl at your service: Fev. Curtis B, Akenson, Pastor Rev. Herbert H, Hazzard, Assistant Pastor Rev. Geo. I- Jennings, Assistant Pastor W, B. Riley, D.D., Pastor Emeritus Evalyn A, Camp, Church Secretary . . . that the name oj our Lord Jems Christ may be glorified. . . C Rev. C. P. Akenson Pastor FIRST BAPTIST COLLYP AND C.E. Take this opportunity to remember all N.W r B.S. Students who attended with us during the past year, ELIZA CLARK CLASS First Baptist Church Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19th and Portland Ave. So, ALVIN O. CARLSON, r 23, Pastor Holding Forlh the Ward of Life Since 1835 Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. ' Prov. 14:34 ST. JAMES HOTEL Union City Mission Minneapolis, Minnesota Young Adult Bible Class First Baptist Church CHILD EVANGELISM FELLOWSHIP, INC. Minneapolis, Minn. Greetings from CENTRAL FREE CHURCH lOlh Ave. So. and 7 ' th Street ARLEY L. BRAGG, Pastor Christ — Cross — City Centered Listen to “After Church Visit WDGY 12:30-1:00 P.M., Sunday For all have sinned and come short of the Glory of Go d. Rom. 3:23. DR. AND MRS. G V. HULTGREN, Mpis., Minn. Welcome la BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH The Good News Church REV. ANTON E. SJGLUND, Pastor 13th Ave. So. and 3th St. Minneapolis, Minn. 114 Compliments of FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH I GREETINGS FROM TRINITY CHURCH — INDEPENDENT 3800 Russell Ave N, Minneapolis ' 1 The Friendly Church 1, at 712 West Broadway LEWIS B. RERNDT, Pastor REV, FRED W. JULIUS, Pastor Services Sunday School ... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . . 11:00 A.M. C. E. Societies ... 6:30 P.M. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M Radio Broadcast, Sunday, 8:30-9:00 A.M,, WDGY BEST WISHES FROM SOUTH SIDE MISSION 2120 Minnehaha Ave. POWDERHORN PARK BAPTIST BROADCAST Powderhorn Park Baptist Church 16th Ave, So, and E 33rd St. Tune in—Every Sunday fr4SL9:00 A.M, and 4:30-5:00 P.M WDGY Main 2755 CHESTER H. FAST, Pastor Holding Forth the Word of Life” LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH A Gospel Light in a Darkening World GEORGE J. CARLSON, Pastor 4954 Upton Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. ALDRICH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3501 Aldrich Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will nol depart from it Prov. 22:6. Compliments of PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH Park Avenue and Franklin GUSTAF f. JOHNSON, Pastor GE. 1024 Compliments of the GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2100 East 38lh St. Minneapolis 7, Minn. A. KENNETH HAMM, Pastor Romans 5:8 Compliments of the BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH 30th and Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. REV. S. W. MATTSON, Poster Christian Youth Center 30th and Lyndale Ave. N. Rev. CURT NOREN, Director Be Not Thou Therefore Ashamed of the Testimony of Our Lord. II Tim, 1:8 Therefore, my Beloved Brethren, be ye steadfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord ' I Cor. 15:58 I i 1 A FRIEND MR, £ MRS. H A. KREGNESS Minneapolis, Minnesota 115 i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eugene, Oregon VANCE H. WEBSTER, D.D., Pastor Faithful is He that calleih you, who also will do il I Thess, 5:24 By grace are ye saved through faith” German Presbyterian Ladies Aid Avon,. South Dakota SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 305 3rd Ave., S, E. Waseca, Minnesota REV. E. H. BUDKE, Pastor Eph. 1:3 Phil. 3:10 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Westerville, Minnesota H J. WIENS, Pastor M Ke is the propitiation lor our sins” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Elkton, South Dakota FIRST BAPTIST TEMPLE Oshkosh, Wisconsin “Holding forth the Word ol Lile WILLIAM P, LONG, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sibley, Iowa Be ye steadfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for¬ asmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord ' I Cor, 15:58 RUSSELL DACKEN, Pastor MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Mahtowa, Minnesota EARNEST ANDERSON, Pastor According to His mercy He saved us, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thermopolis, Wyoming ROCKWOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL CLARISSA, MINNESOTA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Granite Falls, Minnesota Premillenial—Fundamental—Evangelical Persuading Men Concerning Jesus ' ' 1 ALF H. SKOGNES, Th.B, Pastor ' The Lord knoweth them that are His BETHEL BAPTIST Park River, N. Dak. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anoka, Minnesota “For Ho hath made Him to be sin for us, who Lhew no sin; that we might be made the right¬ eousness of God in Him.”—II Cor. 5:21 O. A. LOOK, Pastor MOMENTS ON THE MOUNT On the Air Every Morning of the Year — Consult the Local Papers for Time Key Station, WMIN — 1400 on the Dial ANTON CEDARHOLM-Pasior 116 Bible student???? . . , No chlorine. . . . Must be vacation time. . . ► No, not that. . . . Are you there? . , Home run lor our side. . . . Dri A dignified faculty member. . . . Home sweet home for 21 girls. . . Salts.” . . . Whom are you grinning at, Fellas? . . , Think she passed can happen here. . . . Duel on a log. . . . Northwestern jumble. . . . Bu FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Waukon, Iowa LAWRENCE BONG, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Champlin, Minnesota Holding forth the Word of Life HAROLD S. CHAPPELL, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Chancellor, So. Dak. PETER J. WEINS, Pastor Compliments ol the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eau Claire. Wis. Paslor—M. R. SIEMENS, D.D. A friendly, Evangelistic, Missions-minded Church John 3:16 GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION Kansas City FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Curlew, Iowa Welcome to the PARK RAPIDS BAPTIST CHURCH The Way-side Pulpit Preaching The Book—The Blood-—The Blessed Hope ' 1 ZULU AND BASUTOLAND South African Mission Send for free booklet and beautiful 1947 calendar. HAROLD K, LIGHT, Sec. Box 173, Zion, 111. Matt. 28: 1 9 i CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Lake and Elmwood, Evanston, III. Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Morning Worship—11:00 A.M, Young People ' s Service—5:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service—7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer Service—7:45 P.M. We Preach Christ Only OLDHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Oldham, South Dakota Looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith —Heb. 12:2 GLEN E. PICKETT, Pastor Baptist Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Anoka, Minnesota O. A. LOOK, Paslor Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. —Col. 3:2 Where the East meets West Baker, Montana Rom. 12:1, 2 YOUNG PEOPLE ' S DEPARTMENT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Baker. Montana OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland, Minnesota Holding Forth the Word MAURICE Z. ARCHER, Pastor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. HALVORSEN, Paslor Harlan, Iowa JESUS NEVER FAILS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Faribault, Minnesota DAVID J. DAVIES, Pastor Rem. 15:13 BIG LAKE UNION CHURCH Big Lake. Minn. LESLIE E, SAWATZKY, Pastor Trust in the Lard with all Ehine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. —Prov. 3:5 118 MMMm EVENING CLASSES Northwestern Schools—Bible School, Seminary, College 20 S. lllh Street, Minneapolis W. B. RILEY, M.A., LL.D., President Jackson Hall — Rooms 118, 110, 106 Every Tuesday Evening 6:45-9:25 P.M Fall Term — September 23-Dcccmber 2 Winter Term — December 9-March 2 (Excepting Dec. 23-30) Spring Term— March 9-May 25 FACULTY LcRoy Gager, Th.I3., Dean Personal Evangelism COURSES OFFERED 1947-1948 Bible Doctrine, VII, VIII, IX.f, Edwin Hartill Bible Analysis, IV, V, VI...........Fred Mitchell Personal Evangelism, I, II, III.. .Leroy Gager Paul L- Kaufman, B.A., m.a, Bible Archeology.Paul Kaufman Bible Archeology, Church History and Speech Making . _ S.S. Administration,.Olive Anderson Church History..Paul Kaufman Adult Psychology.........Inga Johnson Speechmaking...Paul Kaufman Adult Pedagogy. ........Inga Johnson Harmony, I, II, III............. Wm. Bernisen Mrs, Ethel Wilcox The Deeper Life Olive Anderson, B, A. S.S. Administration [if l lit Inga Johnson, B.S. Adult Psychology and Adult Pedagogy Every Leader in Training — a suggested motto for your teachers and officers. All courses earn credit toward the Evangelical Teacher Training Association Diploma. Registration fee is very nominal. Full course (3 units), $5,00 per term. One class $2 per term. 20 So 11th St Write lor Information — L, Gager, Dean Minneapolis, Minn Call GE, 8388 J, Edwin Hartill B.A., Th.B. Bible Doctrine Wm. Bcrntsen, B.A,, M.Mlis. Harmony Fret) Mitchell. 1J.A„ B,D, Bible Analysis 119 We Preach The Book The Blood The Blessed Hope CONGREGATIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH Hallandale, Minnesota Henry L- Behai, J 47, Pastor You will find a warm welcome. Your presence will be an inspiration to us. We will try to be □ blessing to you. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7lh and Washington Streets Cedar Falls, Iowa Always abounding in the wort of the Lord tor as much as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord, BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE Kasson, Minnesota Best Wishes with the Compliments ol ZION EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Walcott, North Dakota Christian Greetings bom BEMIS PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Dale E. Jessup, Pastor 04th and Burl Sis-, Omaha “CHRIST DIED FOR OUR SINS American Sunday School Union Dedicated to the Cau$? ol Christ in Rural America As a Pioneer Missionary Sunday School Agen¬ cy, we “establish and maintain Sunday Schools, publish and circulate moral and religious pub¬ lications ' Rev. David L. Carlson Acting Superintendent UOS Plymouth Bldg. AT. 2619 Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ ' the friendly church Alan N. Williams, Pastor Luverne, Minnesota ' The Gospel of Christ is the Power of God unto salvation to everyone that believe th. Greeting the Graduating Class of 1947 John 4:35, 36 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worthington, Minnesota $ r P. Anderson, Pastor MONTANA GOSPEL CRUSADE Billings, Montana We preach Christ and Him Crucified ' Reach¬ ing the great neglected area of the Rocky Moun¬ tain region with a daily Bible Broadcast WALTER 1. FEELY, Radio Pastor, Billings, Mont. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Worthington, South Dakota 11 By grace are ye saved through faith. Ephesians 2:8 Greetings from THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE Fosterburg, Illinois FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thermopolis, Wyoming JOE WEINS, Th.B„ ' 42 Pastor A Friendly Church with a Gospel Message. The Home of the World Largest Hoi Springs 120 S3T ■ ■—■■—� ■ -. . _ Favorite sport, , T , The heads have it, , . . Encephalitis, , , Call a Dr. , , , Worried? . , , , , Impersonating Mrs Wicoxi . Loring Park activities. . . . Professor Wm ( Bernt en, B,A„ ing bubble gum. . , Delicious coke. ... A sweet Scandinavian lassie. , Bevy on the green. M.Mus. . . , Adverlis- H, E. AUMQUIST Bibles — Christian Books — Tracts Importer and Distributor of Sound Expository Books Jessie Penn-Lewis Writings Oswald Chambers T. Austin-Sparks | Greek and Hebrew Texts and Lexicons GOOD BOOKS Are Essential to Good Christian Living FREE JL50 Book when you subscribe to the Northwestern Book Club. Open Evenings till seven 3025 Irving Ave. So., Minneapolis 8 PL.ecisanl 3293 Write for free information about the Northwestern Book Club, a monthly book review magazine of the latest and best ' THE ANCHOR a monthly publication from Soul ' s Harbor Columbus, Ohio $2.00 per year Christian literature. Send for a catalog of ; Fundamental Christian Literature, FRIEND BIBLE CHURCH Friend, Nebraska We Preach THE BOOK THE BLOOD THE BLESSED HOPE Peter Friesen, Pastor NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Department S 43 South Eighth Street Minneapolis 2 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hinckley, Minnesota “Holding forth the Word of Life Milton W. Ahrens, Pastor Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Spokane, W ashing ton Waller Bridge, Th.D., Pastor Class of r 24 N.W.B.S. Low Prices Band Instruments—Accordions Pianos—Organs |jIMjW LINDQUIST MUSIC CO. r?!m$r 26 No. 8th St., AT. 8233 For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a doorkeep¬ er in the house of my God, than to dwell j In the tents of wickedness. Ps. 84:10. Northwestern Student Icmitors Northwestern Theological Seminary Class of ' 47 122 GREETINGS TO NORTHWESTERN An All-Christian Organizatio n that Specializes in Selling Low Cost Mutual Old Line Life Insurance and Retirement Income Contracts to Christian People FRANCES CHRISTIAN, Representative THE GEORGE QUAM AGENCY—12th Floor, Baker Bldg. Minneapolis COMPLIMENTS OF C. SIEBRING, President OWEN SIEBRING, Sec ' y-Treas. SIEBRING MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of METAL PRODUCTS SPECIALTIES George, Iowa For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through fesus Christ Our Lord, Rom. 6:23 MR. MRS. HAROLD T. TEASDALE River Forest, Illinois ' For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly.” Rom. 5:6, in Memory of MR. JOHN W. SARTORIUS Phone Geneva 2475 ADAMS FLOWERS Flowers and Plants for Every Occasion Geneves Lane Adams 7 So. 8th Sl. r Minneapolis Compliments of LINCOLN OFFICE Northwestern National Bank 730 Hennepin Ave. John 3:16 For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son, thal whosoever believelh in him should not perish but have everlasting life,” MRS. EMMA B, WEIDENBACH Avon, South Dakota But God commendeth His love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Rom r 5:8. DR. M. R. DICKEY Greenleaf, Kansas TYPEWRITERS Oflice Machines of All Kinds Sold, Rented, and Repaired CARTER ' S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ! 237-240 Loeb Arcade Headquarters for Updo-Date New and Used Books Bibles — Low Prices — Dictionaries CENTURY BOOK STORE 825 Hennepin Ge. 3453 123 MAGNEY, TUSLER SETTER Architects Engineers 202 Foshay Tower Minneapolis, Minnesota H. N. LEIGHTON COMPANY Building Construction Minneapolis, Minnesota JESUS SAVES MR. MRS. FRED WILLIAMS Detroit,. Michigan Christ Died for Our Sins MR. MRS. GARROLD PONTIUS Carlinville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO GRILL CAFE 1023 Harmon Place Minneapolis. Minnesota CAFE DI NAPOLI 816 Hennepin Ave. Opposite State Theater SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN DISHES PRAY WITHOUT CEASING ROBERT L. PECK Mpis., Minn. “REJOICE EVERMORE MR. MRS. AL. MEIERS Avon, Soulh Dakota COMPLIMENTS OHMAN ' S GARAGE AT. 6473 Complete Automotive Service 1023 Marquette Ave., Mpis. We buy and sell all makes of cars. Member ot Elim Baptist Church NEW WILLYS STATION WAGONS and Civilian Model JEEPS Now on Display WILLYS MOTORS, INC. 1125 Harmon Place, Mpis., Minn. “FOR ME TO LIVE IS CHRIST MR, MRS. ALBERT HELMERS Sibley, Iowa “I AM CRUCIFIED WITH CHRIST PAUL EBLING Mpis., Minn. li is not true to say, We did everything pos¬ sible for him, unless chiropractic was included, DR. EARL P. TAYLOR CHIROPRACTOR GE. 1108 920 Nicollet Ave. DR. W, D. MARTIN CHIROPRACTOR Vinton, Iowa Chiropractic — the 20th Century Healing Science “HE WAS MADE SIN FOR US DOROTHY I. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minn. “GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD MR. MRS. R. H. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minn. MAin 6659 WEITZEL ' 3 Cleaners and Dyers Over 60 Years Service Judd H. Klein 1111 Hennepin Ave, Manager Minneapolis FOR BETTER CLEANING NEVENS Marquette and 12th Baker Arcade MA. 2591 LAUNDERERS — CLEANERS — HATTERS 124 Realizing They Cannot Believe Unless They Hear MISSION PRAYER BAND Provides Opportunity for Intercessory Prayer Every Morning MONDAY to FRIDAY at 7:00 O ' CLOCK The Lord Has Commanded It. . . Our Missionaries Request It. . . Your Vision Will Be Broadened By It... 125 GUR SINCERE WISHES for the continued success of the Students and Graduates of the NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL in their efforts to promote Christianity throughout a war-torn world JORDAN STEVENS CO, Nutritional Foods for Special Diets rf THE PAVO COMPANY 20 N. 8th St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE IRIS CAFE 1034 Nicollet Ave, YWCA 1130 Nicollet Ave, Offers: Swimming, Exercise Classes, Sports Call: MA. 0501 Health Education Depi. GOD IS LOVE W. C. CANNICOTT Oak Park, III FOR BETTER ICE CREAM Always Remember the BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM STORES 2528 Hennepin 621 Hennepin Corner 14th Ave, and 4th St, S, E, COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN ' S ICE CREAM CO, 1855 East Lake St, Minneapolis 7, Minn. DU. 9349 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRESCENT BAKERY FounEain Service Open Evenings Ma. 9890 1108 Hennepin Ave. COMPLETE FOR SERVICE PETERSON FURS, INC, 57 So. 9th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota GOD IS LIGHT MR. MRS. HOWARD PETERSON Mpls., Minn. PHYLLIS BROWN STUDIOS Minneapolis, Minn. Greatly appreciate the patronage ol the Graduating Class of 1947 and respectfully suggests that you call on us for your future portraits on the merits of our past work. 518 Nicollet 471 2 So. 8 th St. Br. 8873 At. 5662 126 ki:i Smile, please . - - Russian songbirds . , . Have a heart . . . Northwestern smiles . . Where does it hart, Eddie? . . . Time out for lunch P . . Aw, come on outl . . . Why so bashful? . . Mmm! . . Mr. and Mrs. . . . Honest! Were not mad at you - , . 1 can dream, can ' t I? . , . Working hard?! . . Ail set for school Working on script . , Smiles—that ' s what Northwestern ' s made ol . P . Caught in the act . Hawkins Day either. And it wasn ' t Sadie ACCORDIONS An organ you can carry with you Piano Accordions Loaned lo Beginners to take home with lessons, Special Religious Music, 16 Certified Teachers Over 100 Accordions on Sale—All Sizes—All Easy Payment Terms—We Repair Accordions TRAFICANTE Accordion School — Across from Dayton ' s Phone AT. 0301 41 S Bth St, ORGANS — PIANOS — RADIOS Radio-phonograph Combinations Electrical Appliances AAGAARD MUSIC CO. Comer 8th St. £ LaSalle Ave AT. 4355 For the preaching of the Cross is to them “It pleased God by the foolishness of that perish foolishness; but unto us which are oreaching to save them that believe ' saved it is the power oi Gad I. Cor, 1:18 1 Cor. 1:21, MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. BOLLINGER NORMAN E. BOLLINGER Flasher, North Dakota Flasher, North Dakota FOR A CONSIDERATE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF ALBIN FUNERAL HOME DAVIES MORTUARY CO. Paul Albmsottx Director Owner 1403 Harmon Place MOO Park Ave Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. ' ’In Y hom we have redemption through His But now in Christ Jesus ye who sometimes were afar off are made nigh by the blood of blood, ihe forgiveness of sins, according to the Christ. JJ Eph, 2:13 riches of His grace. Eph, 1:7 G. L. HUNT ESTHER SUTTON Evanston. Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIEND TEN-THIRTY-ONE CAFE 1031 Hennepin Ave, THE GOPHER CAFE Minneapolis, Minn. In appreciation of the Christian spirit ’Tor whosoever shall call upon the name shown by the Russell girls of 1946-1947. of the.Lord shall be saved. Rom. 10:13. II Cor. 12:9 MOTHER CRAIG MR. AND MRS. BANGERT COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HENNEPIN HARDWARE CO. BARRY PHARMACY 909 Hennepin Ave. 1300 Hennepin Ave, GE. 6931 Minneapolis, Minn. Minnenpolis, Minn. 128 HOOTEN CLEANERS 1208 Nicollet Avenue OFFER 10% DISCOUNT TO N.W.B.S. STUDENTS “COME UNTO ME ALL YE THAT LABOR MR. MRS. CHRIS LAFLE Oak Park, Illinois Jesus said, ‘ Bring the little children to me. Have you talked to a child today? COMPLIMENTS OF HARTLEY CRAVENS, Realtors 820 West 50th (at Bryant) Minneapolis, Minnesota INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE FIRE For sound., low-cost “Insurance that satisfies ’ see your Fellow-Chrislian W. H, ECKBLAD 4305 Wentworth LGcust 2853 Main 2397 LORING TRANSFER COMPANY CraLing Packing 21 West 15th St. HENNEPIN BARBER SHOP 1028 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn, MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 3107 47th Avenue So. Minneapolis Telephone DUpont 7331 A 4-year accredited high school with a positive Christian emphasis, now in its 33rd year. Owned and operated by the Northwestern Mission As¬ sociation, which is a district conference of the Evangelical Mission Covenant of America, Write or Phone for Catalog. An Accredited SCHOOL OF NURSING A Baptist Institution The Mounds-Midway School oi Nursing Operated in connection with Midway Hospital and the Mounds Park Hospital, oflers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in two hospitals of high standards in an atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary interest. Minimum pre¬ requisites for entrance: high school diploma, sound health, good character, church affiliation. Application should be made lo Ihe director of MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING 200 Earl St. St. Paul, Minn, 129 mssst. ;IL F R E S H M E N or the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth. Psalms 33:4. ejoicing on hope; patient in tribulation; continuing instant in prayer. Romans 12:12. ven as the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many, Matthew 20:28, how me thy ways, O Lord, teach me Thy paths. Psalms 25:4. e that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see life but the wrath of God abideth on him, John 3:36. editate upon these things; give thyself wholly to them; that thy profiling may appear to all. I Timothy 4:15. ven when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ (by grace are ye saved;). Ephesians 2:5. ow therefore ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow citizens with the saints, and of the household of God. Ephesians 2:19, 1 9 4 7 Congratualticns to the seniors upon the comple¬ tion of a period of preparation for a life of service unto the Master. We remember you, and our prayers are for you, as you go out to labor in the Lord ' s harvest field. 130 ffiL ' ‘V- Welcome, Class of ' 47 to Alumni Association EARLE MATTESON. President A. A. SWANSON, Vice President FRED JULIUS, Treasurer AGNES CARLYLE, Secretary Watch for the First Alumni Directory BRUCE PUBLISHING COMPANY Minneapolis B13 National Bldg, MAin 6951 St, Paul 2642 University Ave. NEstor 2641 Trade, Professional, and Religious Publications A Complete Publishing Service Established 1912 AN APPRECIATION The Scroll ' ' Staff wishes to express their apprecia¬ tion to friends who have given valuable assistance in planning and producing the “Scroll of 1947. Mr. Arthur Segal, Bureau of Engraving Mr, Otto Olson, Bruce Publishing Company Phyllis Brown Studios 131 Scribble 132 — ThE il the ena! wecan’t go ov +H£ ttaFP