Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1949 volume:

t x f $ wPPfcl W w ‘Vav ■ }m A%0 1 : 111111 sjrjfggs?? :fe$2fe5 £ £ £S £ 0 HfeHitflfftfU’l Wttm m mmm m mmiMijMMmmm ■ fe - Pf |L_ . Bsasa-rr r v i I r l Ml A «£8L nrr m hi — sir nr ■ cT : 5 ■ ' g I J i ■•-•r,.:--, | ' II Bi a 1 ' . ■ -Yj JnQHk i ■ im Vw I V 1 KT 1 IN APPRECIATION . . . . of the professional advice and service of: Mr. Arthur Siegel and Mrs. Lorraine Robertson and the Bureau of Engraving; Mr. Lowell Dahl berg and the Harrison and Smith Printing Company; Mr. Mardell Day and the Knox Studio; the L. K. Smith Company; George E. Reedy and Emil W, Olson of the National Photo Mill; and our faculty adviser, Mrs. George Makas. DR, WILLIAM GRAHAM Our president, empowered by the Spirit of the Living God and embraced in a passion for the souls of men, is enthusiastic in presenting a challenge that shall reach not only Judea and Samaria, but even the uttermost parts of the earth. And I sought for a man among them that should make up the hedge and stand in the gap before Dr. Graham has filled this place. me. 11 FROM THE PRESIDENT’S DESK: Forty-six years ago modernism was at its height and bursting with self-confidence. The new theory of evolution became for the modernist the law of inevitable progress which in turn guaranteed the upward progress of the race. The triumphs of the new science gave man unlimited confidence in his own power. The myth that secular educa¬ tion could solve most of our ills was widely held. The belief that war on a large scale was in the past was prevalent and only disputed by a handful of so-called fundamentalists and far-sighted realists. The belief in the magic powers of democracy was widely distributed. Modernism was Utopian in spirit and as yet unchastened by the harsh judgment of history. Modernism quickly penetrated to the strongholds of traditional orthodoxy, influencing all the schools and completely capturing many of the older seminaries. Conquest began with a plea for inclusivism. It ended in many cases with the fundamentalist excluded from the sem¬ inaries and theological training schools which their people had built and endowed The emphasis upon the distinctive doctrines of the Christian faith was considered secondary and therefore neglected. Modernism, cock-sure in spirit, talked glibly of the consensus of scholarship,” the assured results of Biblical criticisms,” and the new scientific method.” At the turn of the century a mighty voice began to be heard from Coast to Coast, crying out in protest and calling the evangelical leaders to prayer, conference, and action. W. B. Riley became the symbol of evangelical conservatism and fundamentalism. With prophetic eye and daring faith he founded the Northwestern Schools. Today they stand as a monument to his blood, sweat, tears, sacrifice, prayer and faith. After only forty-six years they have become one of the mightiest voices for evangelical Christianity in the world. Today with expanding facilities our methods have undergone somewhat of a change, but our voice will be heard in ever-increasing volume as we contend for the faith” and graduate young men and women with Knowledge on Fire.” At North¬ western our battle-cry has been Missions and Evangelism” in this school year of our Lord, 1948-49. Class of 49, my sine crest prayer is that you might contend for the faith without being contentious; and preach and witness the Gospel of Jesus Christ with sincerity, conviction, and power that has been set on fire of the Holy Ghost. The world is desperately hungry! Billy Graham, President TO THE NORTHWESTERN STUDENT BODY: This is another means of saying God bless you.” It has been my privilege to observe and fellowship with students all over our land, and other lands as well — but never have I witnessed such a spiritual and sacrificial crowd. I have heard you pray, have watched you play, and have seen you say in every way that CHRIST IS REAL. “I thank my God through Jesus Christ for you all, that your faith is spoken of throughout the whole world.” More than a few times while out in the evangelistic field I have seen scores, and even hundreds of young and old coming to Christ —and with my heart full of awe I asked, Why, and how?” Then I remembered it was because you prayed. Upon my return to our Schools I was joyfully greeted by you all as you waited expectantly to hear how God had answered your prayers. The purpose of Northwestern Schools is to thoroughly tram Christian leadership for the propagation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and to win as many people as possible in the shortest time possible. Our Christian public is finding out rapidly that we are striving to make North western a stalwart citadel for orthodoxy. The many foreign stu¬ dents and friends from all over the world keep reminding us of their appreciation of our daily emphasis concerning evangelism and missions. Then, I think of our radio station KTIS and KTIS-FM and the miracle of it all. Yes! — truly I am sure chat I speak in behalf of mem¬ bers of the Board of Trustees, faculty and friends of Northwestern Schools when I say from a heart which lias literally wept with joy on many occasions, Thank you, and God bless you,” T, W, Wilson, Vice President T. W. WILSON Vice President—a true southern gentleman with a charming personality ant! pleasing accent lias won his way into the hearts of the students of Northwestern. His genuine love for the Lord and his desire to win the lost has made his ministry a blessing, not only to us, but to the youth of our nation. We give thanks to God always for you, making mention of you in our prayers.” � tJi-1 c ADMIN l ST RAT I ON Mr. J. Edwin Hart 1 11, Dean o£ Men Mrs. W. B. Riley, Dean of Women Mr. Gerald Beavan, Registrar Mr. George Wilson, Business Manager THE DEANS Dr, Richard Clear waters Dcnu of the $emimiry Graduates, you arc going forth as sincere prophets of God with the whole counsel of God to declare as did Peter and John of old. You will find in your world, very prominent, the same three foes of the true Gospel that these early Apostles met: And as they spake unto the people, the priests, and captain of the I emplc, and the Sadueecs, came upon them. Wc have represented here Ecclesiasticism, Militarism, and Rationalism which have always been arch-enemies of the true message of God, Rut he that prophesied) speaker!) unto men to edification, and exhorta¬ tion, and comfort.” I Cor. 14:3. As a Riblc-Tcaclicr-Prophct you will build people up in the most holy faith; as an Evangelist-Prophet you will, like Paul of old, persuade men; and as a Pastor-Prophet you will become a divine channel of solace. Dr. O, E San den Dam of the College To enjoy the confidence of youth is a source ot deep satisfaction—to maintain it calls for the making of right decisions, setting up proper goals and standards, and enabling the students to achieve these goals. It calls for exhibiting of these standards by life and precept, a grave responsibility. ' fhe Cilice of the Dean is established to draw the architectural structure of the College, and seeking to suffuse it with that spiritual motivation and temper which will give proof of its Christian character. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom,” The mind is at ics best when the heart is in earnest. Spiritual health fulness is measured often in terms of unselfish and helpful service. Knowledge on Fire” translated into academic terms calls attention to applied as well as theoretical knowledge,. Mr, J. Edwin Hartill Dcit r of the Bible School Not the sound of a hammer was to be heard m the budding of the temple. God had decreed that it be a silent fitting together of the stones, which had each been cut for a particular position. Down in the depths of Solomon ' s quarry, the shaping had gone on day after day until each stone was prepared for its place. During these years at Northwestern, God has used the hammer and chisel to mold, carve and shape your life for His service. It may have meant a little chipping and breaking as He has labored to make you a yielded channel through which His power may be carried to a weak and needy world. As living stones you have been prepared. You have been cut out” for a particular position. You are God ' s workmanship created in Christ Jesus. If LUVERNE GUSTAV SON Secretary to Dr, Graham 5HYRL HILSEN Secretary to Mr. Hartill JoANN FLYNN Secretary to Dr. Sandcn mis McDonald Secretary to Mrs. Riley L«iW :s — T , •WwlsTAfi jv, vW STAFF MARY CAR1BIDES Secretary co Mr. Rea van LORRAYNE EDEERG Secretary to Mr, G. Wilson STAFF EMPLOYMENT Oi l-ICE Mrs. Wilcox EUROPEAN MISSIONS OF MCI: Penny Bjorklimd, Helen Barnick LIBRARY ASSISTANT Florence Bleeker MUSIC OFFICE Harold Sawatzky PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK OFFICE Arnold Roclioll, Ruby Kuhns REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Betty Lowry, Nick Bazilewich 17 STAFF BOOKKEEPER Dorothy Hanna BOOKSTORE Lola Brown, Lorraine Bridgeimn, Donald Heinz BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Knappen, Phyllis Lewis PILOT OFFICE Virginia Thics, Cecilia Rattray, Helen Patrick RADIO OFFICE Mrs. Bridges, Odell Parrott VETERANS OFFICE Milton Cunningham, Allan Fade!, Donald Nelson, Mary Lou Borg STAFF CAFETERIA Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Johnson, Phyllis Hull COFFEE SHOP Mrs. Selstad CUSTODIAN Robert Seibert MAINTENANCE MANAGER Harry Stromberg SWITCH BOA R15 OPER A TO R Marjory Isaacson S W1TCHBOARD RE LI EI : OPERATORS Betty Bloyer, Florence Wheeler, Winona Hall ADMINISTRATION; Dr. William Graham, President; Dr. O. E. Sanden, Dean of College; Gerald Beavan, Registrar; V. B. Benuson, Dean of Music; j. Edwin Marti 11, Dean of Men; Dr. Vac lac Vojta, Dean of European Missions; Mrs. V. B. Riley, Dean of Women. With these administrators rests the responsibility of commanding the Forward March” of a great and growing school. In addition to their administrative duties are student counseling, teaching, preach¬ ing, and advancing the work of the school. Included in this executive group arc the President, the Vice Presidents, Deans, and heads of the various departments of the school. .DEPARTMENT HEADS - Ella Anderson A.IL. V lie.it mi Col lego A.M ( Columbia University Speech—Northwestern Schools, 194S Colossi a ns lil8 Mrs. I III lx Baxter Certificate, Minnesota Co!lc S e of Commerce Commerce—Northwestern Schools, 1V47 Ephesians 2:H Gerald Bilavax A.IL, Hart wick College Th.M. t Dallas TheoloKic.il Seminary Graduate Work, Dallas Theological Seminary Theology—Northwestern Schools, 1947 11 Timothy 1:12: Louts Berks (LS-, Northwestern University TIlMm Omaha Theological Seminary Graduate Work, University of Minnesota Bible—Northwestern Schools, IJMg Romans 8:3, 4 W. B. Berntsen A.IL, Iowa State Teachers College M.Mm., Northwestern University Dean of Department of Music Music—Northwestern Schools, 1946 Galatians 2:20 Mrs, Margaret Bridges A,Ik, Eau Claire State Teachers College AM., University of Wisconsin Education—North western Schools, 1948 Philippians 3:10 iiSISiS Mrs. Lu-anor Burgess Tli. 15-., Northwestern Theological Seminary A.B. „ Hat Jin Simmons University Graduate Work, I lartlin Simmons University English—North western Schools, 1947 Deuteronomy 3 ] :6 Marvin Burgess Th,lL N Northwestern Theological Seminary AJl.j Hat Jin Simmons University A.M., Hardin Simmons University History—Northwestern Schools, (947 Romans 8 j2 Orville Butcher Mil tun vale Wesleyan College Ch r i st in n lid u c a t io n—N is ft h western Schools, £94$ Proverbs 24 :1 0 Ervin Butler IU.J., Bemidji State Teachers College Graduate Work, Northwestern Schools Mathematics-—-Northwestern Schools, 1947 Romans 29 FACULTY jgg. E Mrs, Halil Butler Boundji State Teachers College N i jrt ]i we stern Sc lion l s Assistant Librarian—Northwestern Schools, 19433 Colossims 4 :6 George Carlson R.S., Northwestern University BJX Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Th.L)., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Church History—-Northwestern Schools, 1946 Psalms H:22 FACULTY ' Richard Clearwater A,I k, Kalamazoo College A. M.j University of Chicago B. D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary D.D., Northern Baptist ' ! ' heolog ic a [ Semi i n a ry Acting Dean of the Seminary Homiletics-—Northwestern Schools, 1946 Hebrews 11:6 Jacquje Daniel A.I k, The Sorbomic, University of Paris French-North western Schools, 1947 Fsahns 1 Si32 Alvin Fast University of Dayton Northwestern Schools Spanish—Northwestern Schools, Colossians 3:1 94 K Leroy Gager ThJk, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Graduate Work, Wheaton College Bible—Northwestern Schools, 1946 11 Corinthians H 1 7 Richard G re nell A«Ih, Bob Jones University Graduate Work, Northwestern Schools Music—Northwestern Schools, I 94 a Philippian 4; I 9 Dorqtiiy Manna IkRilk, Northwestern Theological Seminary Parliamentary Law—Northwestern Schools, 1942 Proverbs } : S „ 6 - ■ jF aculty ]. Edwin HarTIll A.]}., Muskingum College H.D., Northwestern TheologSc.il Seminary Dean of Men Dean of the Bible School Bible—Northwestern Schools, 1344 Psalms m:I William T. Henderson College of Charleston University of South Carolina Bible—Northwestern Schools, 1348 ] Corinthians 1:24b Elmer Johnson B.S,, University of Minnesota Three Years Graduate Work, University of Minnesota Social Studies—Northwestern Schools 134 S Hebrews I 2 : L 2 Inga Johnson ILS., University of Minnesota Graduate Work, Un iversity of Minnesota Christian Education—Northwestern Schools, 1346 Colossians 5:2J Reuben Johnson A. B. Nort h west ern U n 3 v ers i t y Graduate Work, University of Minnesota Music—Northwestern Schools, 1347 Colossians 5:16 Oliver Jueiusson A.B., Augsburg College Graduate Work, University of Minnesota Ancient History—Northwestern Schools, 1348 1 John 5:1,2 j ffia agEmggg r Tfr yi w Tr ir u :„ S. ilWii FACULTY. Paul Kauiman AJL, Wheaton College Ail,, Wheaton College Graduate Work, University of Minnesota H i b lo—War t ] i wes ter n Sc jjfoo h, I 9 4 A Philippian 4:6, 7 Mark W. Lee A,B,, Wheaton College A.M,, Wheaton College Speech—Northwestern Schools, 1948 ] lebrews 11:6 n X t mi George Makas A.15., University of Chicago Graduate Work, University of Minnesota Music—Northwestern Schools, 1946 Isaiah 26:5 Oliver Mogck A.B., University of Minnesota iVLMJtd., University of Minnesota Music—North western Schools, 1948 Psalm 2 5 Jean Makas A.15,, University of Chicago A.JVL, University of Chicago H n g I ish-—No r t h we stern Sc hool s , ] 9 4 5 II Corinthians 3:18 C H AK LI; N E MeKl N NIS A.U., Sc, Olaf College Music—Northwestern Schools, 1947 Psalms 16:11 _ i y ' K t W m FACULTY ■ Patricia Person R.N., Swedish American Hospital. Rockford, Illinois Graduate Work. University of Minnesota i 1 ed i c a I 1 e pa rime n i—N or t ] i we it c r n Schools 1948 Psalms lf :24 Roseu.a Reeves ILR.E,. North western Theological Seminary A.IS., Wheaton College A.M., Wheaton College Christian Education—Northwestern Schools IV 47 Philippians 3 :1 0 Mrs. W. B. Riley Ar!T, University of Minnesota LL.D.. Bob Jones University Dean of Women English-—Northwestern Schools IV30 Tsaiah 12:2 Dr. O. E. San den University of Texas B.D. t Austin Theological Seminary l.L.D,. North wester ei Schools Graduate. Vale School of Applied Physiology Academic anti Theological Doctorate Candidate K AT I I LEE N Sd IULT7. A.B., Northwestern College English—Northwestern Schools ISMS II Corinthians I 2:9 Harry St am A.B. t Wheaton College D.D-. Wheaton College Missions—Non hwestern Schools I94S 11 Corinthians V :S t FACULTY Vaclov Vojta TIi,B. t Northwestern Theological Seminary A Jin, Augsburg College B.D., Bethel Theological Seminary Th.D., Northwestern Theological Seminary Graduate -Work, University , 1 Minnesota History—Northwestern Schools, 194? John I J :7 T. j. Wei i ling, Jr. A3., Wheaton College Graduate Work, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Physical Education—Northwestern Schools, I!MS I Timothy 1:12 WI LEU K W LSTLRDAI I L B.S., Wheaton College A rc h a eolog y— N or t h w es t ern S c h oo I s , 1947 Acts 20321 John Wuebe A.h, Tabor College ILiX, Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary Graduate Work, University of Minnesota German—Northwestern Schools, 194S Romans 1:1 6 Ethel Wii cox Northwestern Bible School University of Minnesota Lillies—Northwestern Schools, 1940 I Thessa Ionia ns S r IS DOKOT IA W EL LI A MS A3., Pennsylvania State College A.B. in L.S.. University of Michigan Graduate Work, Columbia University Librarian ' —Northwestern Schools, 1947 I John 2 :2 S B RBSB5BS3 j li « ji: « «■• as IflMCT SEMINARY OFFICERS; Robert Dennison, Treasurer; Dean Dolash, Secretary; Dr. Vojta, Class Adviser; Ralph Sarver, President; Frank Kroeze, Vice President. Erwin Ericson Minncapolis, Minnesou Galatians 2:20 Ralph Sarver Oskaloosn, Iowa 1 Tliessalojiians 5 :24 SEMINARY ' :Jr Nick A. Ba ii i wicei 1 [artford, Connecticut Major—M usic Ephesians 5:19 Morse G. Archer Oakland, Minnesota Major—English LI Timothy 1:12 Ba R I3ARA A N DER SON Flint, Michigan Major—English Galatians 2:20 COLLEGE SENIORS ; GUdylou Mills Treasurer Donald Nelson, President, Mrs, Makas, Class Adviser Janice Pederson, Secretary; COLLEGE SENIOR OFFICERS; Bill Gowler, Sergeant-at-Arms Glen Holden, Vice President; Dr. Sandcn, Dean of the College; I I fc II VI ni ' e d I rJSn agS mots ft TV1 i gl ' f.TJiTTga? Marcllla Ruth Carlson Garden City, Minnesota Major—Christian Education Romans K);H Lola M. Brow n Ire ton, Iowa Major—Ed u cation Romans 1 1:3 3 Rov I L Campiu-.ll Buffalo, Minnesota Major—Bible 11 Corinthians 2:14 Bi tty Jlan Bloyi.k Spirit Lake, Iowa 1 a jor— -Ch rise i a n Edu ca t ion I Tiinothv 1:12 COLLEGE SENIORS M11 .TO N C U N NING HAM Sheridan, Wyom i ng Major—English Joshua 1:9 Earl L. Day A namosa, Iowa Major—Bible It Peter 1:4 ' ' v i r ' 3| y H i - Giliji kt A. Haujn Groninger, Minnesota Major—Music Philippi arts - :9 Bill Gowll-r Flint, Michigan Major—History Philippiarts 3 14 Lucille Frank Minneapolis, Minnesota Major—English Deuteronomy 3l:S SENIORS Glenn Holdi x Minneapolis, Minnesota Major—Bible John 6:14 Delpi i a Ho I D I X Topeka, Kansas Major—Music Galations 2:2 0 Luther Halvorson M i n neapohs, Min ncsota Major—Bible Pliilippians 1:6 meb — Margari I Ml YLR Long Lake, Minnesota Major ' —Christian Education Philippians 3:10 Ernest L, Long El Reno, California Major—History Psalms 103:2 COLLEGE SENIORS . Giadylou Milts Star Prairie, Wisconsin Major—Eng lisli Galatians 2:20 Robert W, Myrant Poplar Bluff, Missouri M a j or—H U t o r y Philippia ns 1:6 William Hunter O akland, California Major—-Bible Ephesians 1:3 J. Rubi-n Loki-s Banes, Cuba Major—Christian Education Philippian? 1:21 f S-3-V ' a 1 D.onau Nielson Milwaukcc, Wisconsin Major—Bible 11 Corinthians 10:16 Grace H. Nelson Minneapolis. Minnesota Major—-Music Hebrews 12: l r 2 Janice Pluirsqn I last ings, Minnesota Major—Christian Education Proverbs 3 : f COLLEGE SENIORS Martin Recio Oak I and, California Major— History ' —Bible 11 Corinthians 9;S Harold Sa watz rx Mountain Lake, Minnesota Major—English Isaiah 26:3 Milton D. Sen dim . 1 1 nncapolis, 1 1 n nesota Major—Bible Romans 1:16 Donor 11 v Ambrose Cleveland, Ohio Major-—‘M uslc Ephesians 1:17-19 Helen R- Anderson Litchfield, Minnesota Major—C h i is t i an Ed u e at ion Philippians 4:13 Miriam Andersi-n Minneapolis, Minnesota Major—Christian Educatton II Corinthians 3:14-IT BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS BIBLE SCHOOL SENIOR OFFICERS: Harry Nelson, Vice President; Mrs, Burgess, Class Adviser; Rmhetta Barnett, Secretary; Wayne Smith, Treasurer; Lloyd Thompson, President. — JII. A N Carroll Beaman Parkers Prairie Minnesota Major—Bible I Corinthians 9:16 JL 5 7 V r- BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Eld a Bar nils Minneapolis, Minnesota Major—Christian Education Romans 8:28 Ruti-ietta Maiim- Barnt Minneapolis, Minnesota Major—Missions Plillippians 3:10 Hildur Anderson Moline, Illinois Major—Bible II Timothy 2:13 Ruth E, Anderson Moline, Illinois Major—Missions Psalms 1(5:1 lb Ruth After her y Adams, Nebraska Ma j or—Ch ris t i an Ed uca t ion 1 Peter 2:24 Rodney Benson Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Major—Music Philippians 4:19 Leroy Blackburn Bayard, Nebraska Major—Bible Galatians 2:20 Albert Bowdisii Central City, Iowa Major-—Missions Galuhns 2:2 0 Elton Bleeker George, Iowa Major—Bible Philippians 1 :6 Lillian Bloom Backus, Minnesota Ma j or—Ch ri s t i a n Ed u c a 1 1 o n John 1J:1 6 Chaiu_otte Bennett Bower San Diego s California Major—Christian Education Proverbs 3:5, 6 Howard Bowe r Curlew, Iowa Major-—Bible Flulippians 3:10 Edu ard Bowman Williams, Minnesota Major—Music 11 Corinthians 9:15 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS John Bratagek Mound, Minnesota Major—Bible Philippians 4:13 Esther Brong Central City, Nebraska Major—Christian Education Galatians 2:2 0 Pauline Bullard San Diego, California , I a jor—Cliristi a n I ' d u ca cion Psalms 16:11 Kenneth Burto n Pi Held, Wisconsin Major—Missions Romans 14:8 Robert E, Cascaden Detroit, Michigan Major—Music Psalms LS:2 Wild a E, Busbv Braincrd, Minnesota Major—-Christian Education Proverbs 3:3, 6 Richard Whittier Campbell Ogden, Utah Major—-Missions Romans 10:9, 10 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Alma Blanche Conrad Covington, Kentucky Major—Bible Deuteronomy 31 ;S Wilfred G. Co pit am McDonald, Ohio Major—Bible Proverbs 3:3, 6 Ruth Course Lincoln, Kansas Major—Missions II Timothy 1:15 M aky A nn i Dim ick Corryj Pennsylvania Major—Bible Acts 20:24 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Helen Doak Milwa ukec, Wisconsin M a j or—M iss io n s Acts 20:24 Mary Doiiijlkton Merton, Wisconsin Major—Missions Phiiippians 1:20 Carolyn Dimono W esley, loss ' a Major—Chrisdan !■’dvication 1] Samuel 2 2:33 Wilma Ebert St, Croix Lath, Wisconsin Major-—-Missions Psalms 27:1 LqrAYNE ElMiLRC Ma is ha 1 1 , Minnesota M ajor—Musi c Romans 3 1:3 3 Pearl Engstrqm Aurora, Illinois M a j or—Missions John 5 :24 11elen Evens Wells ton, Michigan Major—Missions Psalms 121: 1,2 .BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS - Anna C. Flyma Sandstone, Minnesota Major-—Christian Education Philippians 4:1 Virginia Finders Marshalltown, Iowa Major-—Missions Hebrews 12:1, 2 Margaret Fisher Wallace, Michigan Major—Bible Isaiah 2 6:3 tit Charles Got .iki Be dial to, [Hinois Major—Music Titus 3: S -7 Kiunnith Luvern Frans St. Paul, Minnesota Major—Bible Psalms 32:8 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Pi WIN Gkqilniioi Alden, Iowa Major—Bible Galatians 6:14 Joyce Graber Bridgewater, South Dakota Major—Christian Education Isaiah 1 2 :2 Virgil Pitch Avon, South Dakota Major—Bible Philippians 4:13 Peter Gulian I Li cl Park, Michigan Major—Bible 1 Peter 2:24 Lois L + Hanson KalispcII, Montana Major—Christian Education Galatians 2:20 Winona Hall Plainfield, Iowa Major—Missions Psalms 19: H BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS ■ Ruth Hatcher Pekin, Illinois M a j or—M is sions Hebrews 12:1, 2 m w n Lorraine E. Havliscm Newport, Wisconsin Major— Ch ristian Educa t ion Colossians 1:10, II Eloise Hammons Wintersct, Iowa Major—Missions James 1:24 Betty Hooryar Redondo Beach, California Major—Cliriseian Education Isaiah 26:3 Genevieve Mildred Hudson Cleveland, Ohio Major—Music Proverbs 3:5, 6 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS JEANETTE IM HQDEN Sno ho m i s h, W as h i n g t o n Major—Missions Galatians 2:2 0 Louise Isejrandtsen Loup Citv, Nebraska Major—Missions Isaiah 45: 2, 3 Doris Hume Jamaica, Iowa Major—Christian Education Ephesians 5:20 Clarence Dale Jacobson Worthing, South Dakota Major—Missions Psalms 3 7:4, 5 Robert Ernest Jacobson A itkm, Minnesota Major—Bible Proverbs 3:5, 6 LyiJE Aci.i: Johanknecht Amherst, Wisconsin Major—Christian Education John 5:16 RlCi i ar i Jo11NsoN St. Croix Tails, Wisconsin Major—Bible Philippians 4:19 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Virginia L. Johnson Weiser, Idaho Major—Bible II Corinthians S:9 Valma Jones Z ion, Illinois Major—Chris t i an Ed u cation Proverbs 3:5, 6 Erma Lee Joyce Lamar, Missouri Major—Missions Deuteronomy 3 1: H TkA Marian 1 Jurrens Astoria, South Dakota Major—Christian Education Romans I4:S Donna M. Kaiilstorj linti Iowa Major—Missions I Thessa Ionia ns S: IK Maim.h Katuin New Lisbon T Wisconsin Major—-Christion Education Psalms 37:1 Audrey Knutson Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major—Missions Romans 8:2S BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Gerald Larson W i nnebago, M i n ncsota Major-—Bible John If;16 IIelen Legg Lake Crystal, Minnesota Major—Christian Education Psalms 91:2 Phyllis Elaine Lem aster St. Paul, Minnesota Major-—Missions Proverbs 3:f, 6 Char les Loncn ec ki : k E lmhurst, Illinois Major—Bible Hebrews 12:1, 2 ■BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS ■ Eijwin Walter Lundquist Kennedy, Minnesota Major-—Bible Romans 1:16 M a r c e e i. i x i: M c :C le l la K Alexandria Minnesota Major—Christian Educa tion Philippians 3:10, 1 L Robert Lee Lover ing Minneapolis Minnesota Major—Bible Romans 8:32 Iris Jo McDonald Wisconsin Dells Wisconsin Major—Secretarial Romans 1:11 Lawana M. Margadan Minncapolls, Minnesota Major—Sec re i aria l Psalms 16rl! Donald E. Mars W atertown, Minnesota Major—Bible Philipptans 1:24 Gladys 1y, Maks Water town, Minnesota Major—Bible Philippin ns 4:13 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Willis M. Martin D odgevillc, Wisconsin M a j or—Missions John 3:16 Harris L Meun Amery, Wisconsin Major—Bible Joshua I 9 Lester L. Mlngi Baker, Montana Major—Bible 11 Timothy 1:12b Elizaueti i Monkoe Collinsville, Illinois Major—Bible John 1 0:2 S Ralph C. Never call Mapleton, Minnesota Major—Bible Titus 3:5 Harry Nelson Sandstone, Minnesota Major—Bible IT Timothy 1:7 Fii.vix Nelson Big Lake, Minnesota Major—Bible Philippi am 3:14 Frank, Mooiu: Patoka, Indiana Major—Bible Isaiah 26:3, 4 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Harriet Nelson Bemidji, Minnesota Major—Missions Psalms 116:3 Albert Netzel Eau Claire, Wisconsin Major—-Bible Deuteronomy 3l:R l.n.ui: Noaks Adams, Nebraska Major—-Chriscian Educacion Proverbs 3:6 Carol Olsen Chicago, Illinois Major—Missions Psalms 118:H BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS T Barbara Ke Orton Lansing, Michigan M a jor-—Missions Joshua 1 :9 In l:z Parsons Ortonvilie, Minnesota Major—Missions Proverbs 3:5, 6 Evelyn Patz Pound, Wisconsin Major—Missions Acts 26:18 Faith Pickett Eugene, Oregon Major—Christum Education ! ' Corinthians 15:58 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Lucille Pitkin Forest City, Iowa Major-—Sceretarh l Romans S:28 Clayton J. Pyche Worcester, Massachusccts Major—Missions Proverbs 3:5, 6 Cleone Rasmussen National City, California Major—Christian Education Psalms 5 7:5 Velma Ron ncken Minneapolis, Minnesota Major—Christian Education Psalms 3 4:3 4 Li-ola Rust S ibley, Iowa Major—Bible Psalms 16:11 Ruby IL Sen IE Y Sussex, Wisconsin Major-—Missions IE Corinthians 4:7 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Faith Schmidt Robbinsdale, Minnesota Major—Christian Education, Music Deuteronomy 31:8 Luella P. Sciioepi Mason City, lowa Major—Missions Proverbs 3:5, 6 Ni la ] i a n Sc i roLTi: N brook Park, Minnesota Major—Bible Philippians 4:4 14 + J lw 2 ?+ — fc vln ' l J j C Evelyn M. Severe Bag ley, Minnesota Major—Christian Education Psalms 6 2 ;7 Donna Sir a wback Waltham, Minnesota Major—Secretarial Proverbs 3:5, 6 Doreen Seller Mobridge, South Dakota Major—Bible Philippians 3:10 BIBLE SC H OOL SENIORS Wayne Smith Port Wayne, Indiana Major—Missions Romans 10:13-15 Mary Helen Sochor Mon ica, Pennsy 1 v ania Major—Missions I Thessa Ionia ns 5:1S Shirley A. Sorensen Minneapolis, Minnesota Major—Missions Philippians 2:16 Gwen Spear Racine, Wisconsin M a | o r— ' Missions Philippian 3:10 David Stkinlrt Bismarck, North Dakota Major—Christian Education Philippian 3:13, 1-1 •BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS ' Norma Swenson Woodvilie, Wisconsin Major—Missions Proverbs 3:5, John Swinhorni: St. Paul, Minnesota Major—Bible Philippian 3:13, 14 Ivan G. Taylor Waverly, Iowa Major—Bible Romans 8:38, 39 Wesley M. Swi imi kg Wort hi ng ton , Mm ncsota Major—Bible Ephesians 1:7 Dean Tiiimsek Hopkins, Minnesota Major—liiblc Matthew 16:2 5 Myrtle R. Thompson Des Moines, Iowa Major—‘Missions Acts 26: IK Lloyd Thompson Loman, Minnesota Major—Missions Colossia ns 3:1-4 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Ait i i ni Marie Thompson Des Moines, Iowa Major—Bible Philippians 3:10 Josephine Lltrel- Varner Hollandalc, Minnesota Major—Christian Education J Peter 4:12-19 Wayne Wilman Eldora, Iowa Major—Bible Galatians 6 :14 BKBS ig®aiiid� .wis4.as Charles Warder Palatine, Illinois Major—Bible Isaiah 41:10 Charles Week St. Paul, Minnesota Major—Bible Psalms 34:5 ■BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Kenneth White Wadena Minnesota Major-—Bible Philippians 1:6 Cor in n e Wk: k m a n n Oshkosh, Wisconsin Major—Missions Jude 24:25 Prank Wii ns Duluth, Minnesota Major—Bible Proverbs 3:5, 6 Mary W i im.iR llclvidere, Illinois Major—Christian 1 ' ducat ion John 15:16 ,+T ' £ Doiu t iA W ink I I Sibley, Iowa Major—Bible Isaiah 41:10 GliMl-YA FkaNCI-S W il l [AMS Des Moines. Iowa Major—Missions I Samuel 12:24 William Wintek M anhattan, Kansas Major—Bible John 14 : 16 , 17 Pa u l | o] i n W I LI.i a i s A tin ntM polls, Minnesota Major-—Bible Galatians 2:20 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS Su a xNi; W in i i k N ew York City, New York Major—Bible Genesis 16 : 7 , 13 Eknl-st H. Wilson Cordova, Illinois Major—Bible Luke 16:28 Nokjiett Zk k Wild Rose, Wisconsin Major—Bible John 15:16 Dorothy Yatiis Staten Island, New York Major—Missions Psalms 16:11 BIBLE SCHOOL SENIORS AND MEDICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OFFICERS: Harold Salseth, President; Ruth Siam, V ice President; Miss Person Adviser; Alvira Bleeker, Secretary; Barbara Hovda, Treasurer. n EDICIWE Hr.TTiE Bi gi t v I [yden, Kentucky Proverbs 16:3 Rosai.yn Bi tti nga George, Iowa Philippians 1 :6 Alvira Bu:i.Kj:ii George, Iowa Titus 2:13, 14 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Olga Fast St, James, Minnesota 11 Corinthians 2 :9 Hazel B. Hanson Fertile, Minnesota Isaiah 26:3 Barbara Hovda Butte, Nebraska Romans 11:33 Cl ' Cl ' I l: A. Kat IK A V Dearborn, Michigan Fhilippians 3:10 Dorothy M. Nil. son Diamond binII, Wisconsin Galatians 6 :14 Lillie R. Langklett Thief River Falls, Minnesota It Corinthians 5:£ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT F L A JNl- Sill VI | AMI Oshkosh, Wisconsin Galatians 2:20 C. Leroy Sheveland Oshkosh, Wisconsin John 14:1-3 Harold O, Salsuth WoodvilIc, Wisconsin Psalms 46:1 Ruth Lois Stam Aba, Belgian Congo Psalms 2 :S Virginia Tunis Ashton, Iowa Galatians 6:14 Annabeli, Tippett Collinsville, Illinois Philippians 3:10 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT AND POST GRADUATES V a i.m . n T. A ut: 11 ru ng Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Ephesians 2:8-10 Eileen Barnes Minneapolis, Minnesota Isaiah 26:3 Fred Bauer Carrington, North Dakota Psalms 106:1 Rdui-kt B. Giijson Minnenpolis, Minncsota I ]ahn 3:1 Vi i.ma Ha ' i ' .n Hermosa Bench, California Proverbs 10:5 Cuj i nun G. Li i Minneapolis, Minnesota ! Corinthians 2;5 POST GRADUATES David Mach Cal I aline, Illinois 11 Corinthians 3:5 Allan J. Pimtingill Kobbinsthilc, Minnesota 11 Timothy 1:7-12 Kk MAUD Wll E IA MS Co 1 umbus, Ohio II CorinLilians 4 : S POST GRADUATE OFFICERS: balden Auclming, Vice President; Richard Williams, Treasurer; Eileen Barnes, Secretary; Robert Gibson, President; Mr. Beavan, Class Advisor. The vanguard of what may prove to be an important group of Christian school graduates in the days to come is represented by the 1949 class of post-graduates of the Northwestern Schools Offered in the fall of 1948 for the first time, the post¬ graduate course was designed to provide Bible School graduates with additional con¬ centrated studies on a collegiate level, to introduce to them the college research method of study and to prepare the way for a possible future program of study in college or in theological seminary. The Northwestern course, one of the first of this type in America, was originated after careful study of the need for additional training. The present curriculum includes courses in literature, psychology, philosophy, and Bible interpretation together with certain electives which are left to the student’s choice. Offered to the 1948 graduating class of the Northwestern Bible School for the first time, twelve students elected to take the new course and become Northwestern s first post-graduate Bible School group. The Bachelor of Bible degree will be awarded to the 1949 class in the 1949 commencement and will mark the inception of the new degree which will be continued in the years to come. 64 POST GRADUATES ROW I 1 lerbert Atwood. .Hastings, Minnesota Rueben Baerg, .. lepbum, Saskatchewan Jacob Burnett... .Cambridge Minnesota ClilTord Benton . . ,..Glen Ellyn, Illinois Walter Benton. . ...Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenton Res bore...Detroit, Michigan C. Walter Hunger. . . .Davis, South Dakota ROW il Ervin B. Butler. Glen Campbell. Ralph I avidson + .... Robert Dennison. Dean Dolash. Richard Crenel 1. Finley C. 1 Iuiuer.... .Detroit Lakes, Minnesota . Lake Crystal, Minnesota , .Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . .Waltham, Minnesota . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota , . Robbinsdalc, Minnesota , , .Mtadville, Pennsylvania ROW III Edward Kimball. ... ..Winona, Minnesota Frank Kroezc. . t ... . . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota Richard Levering, ..Minneapolis, Minnesota John MacGregor. ...Niagara Falls, New York E. Stanley Morgan. ... Minneapolis, Minnesota Carl Norton.. Pekin, Illinois Felix O’Donnell..Covington, Kentucky ROW IV Leonard Robinson.. .Denver, Colorado Henry Schmidt. . ... . , « . + Da!mcry, Saskatchewan Keith Seelig. Manhattan, Kansas Leonard Skinner. .Minneapolis, Minnesota John Snyder.Minneapolis, Minnesota Richard Storey. ..-.Wrenshall, Minnesota Walter Weber. Canada, Kansas L ROW I George Asp . Leonard Rchn. .. . .Thief River Falls, Minnesota Penny Bjork lurid. j, i. l i y L.ivu yyij; . Marvin Bos cow ....... . ., . .Benedict, North Dakota Lorraine Bridgeman. . . David Erostrom...... Alexander Burghard. . . Lorraine Busch Harold Courts ....... Lloyd Cripps .. . ROW 11 ........... .Minneapolis, Minnesota ............. .Creve Cocur, Illinois ..Muscatine, Iowa .. . .Fenton, Michigan ROW 111 Loren Everett. ..Caro, Michigan Allan F;uid., , ..Milwaukee, Wisconsin Doris Fair..Dallas, Texas Alvin Fast. Delft, Minnesota Donald Golike.. ♦ ..Bethalto, Illinois John Gunn. . ......Minneapolis, Minnesota Nancy Gunn.. .Minneapolis, Minnesota ROW IV Kenneth Houser. ...Cleveland, Ohio Eileen Hovda..Clear Lake, Wisconsin Wayne I lowland .., .Sc Cloud, Minnesota Lyman Huckins.. ...... .Peoria, Illinois Shirley Kiniel. ....Detroit, Michigan Donald Krause. ..Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bernice Kuhn. . .....Spokane, Washington COLLEGE JUNIORS 67 COLLEGE ROW i Donald Lang. ............ .. .Minneapolis, Minnesota Alvin Matrox. ........ ..Beloit, Wisconsin William Nanvold ...Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Noklcby, Betty. ....Minneapolis, Minnesota Helen Norton, ...Garrettsvilie, Ohio Carl Olson. ....Sandstone, Minnesota Odell Parrott. ...Mint, Michigan ROW 11 Helen Patrick ..Pontiac, Michigan James Pres by. , . , , ...Palotisc, Washington Jennie Raper. ..Cherokee, Iowa Burnell Rosenbcrgcr. ..Maple Plain, Minnesota Leslie Saps ford. .... . . .Detroit, Michigan Margaret Sawatzky...Sc. James, Minnesota Lucille Sehinmn, . . . ....Portland, Oregon JUNIORS ROW 111 John Stark..Naperville, Illinois Mary Stone... . .Mineral Point, Wisconsin Wilma Vieman. .Henderson, Iowa Wesley Walker. ... . .St. Francis, Minnesota Florence Wheeler. .Bclvidcre, Illinois Marjory White. ...Arena, Wisconsin John Williams....Woodslield, Ohio ROW IV William Ykovchick.. .Hartford, Connecticut Roger Youderian.. .Lcwistown, Montana ' Edward Zicch. . ..Milwaukee, Wisconsin Barbara Zubyk....Oakville, Connecticut CHINA INLAND MISSION COLLEGE JUNIOR OFFICERS: Mr. Welding, Class adviser; Virgil Hooke, Missionary representative; George Asp, Vice President; Lorraine Busch, Secretary; Thornton Jansma, President; Lorraine Rridgeman, Treasurer. _ COLLEGE JUNIORS AN D SOPHOMORES COLLEGE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Robert Lillard, President; Mary Lee John, Secretary; Roy Irving, Vice President; Ronald Larson, Forum Representative; Conrad Monroe, Treasurer; Charles Reed, Scrgeant-at-Arms; Paul Reynolds, Chief Radio Announcer. B0 TZ COLLEGE SOPHOMORES ROW I Virginia Anderson...Minneapolis, Minnesota Calvin Anderstrom. ... . . . .... .Lake Lillian, Minnesota ftjarnc Asp.Thief River Palls, Minnesota Robert W. Hailey,..Danbury, Wisconsin Edith Baltenspcrger + . ..Nebraska City, Nebraska Robert Barrett..Altoona, Iowa Byron Buck.... . . Pecos It i, Michigan ROW II Dolores Buis.. .. .Chicago, Illinois Mary Can bides.. . ..Chicago, Illinois Robert Clcath.. . I ran k Cochran....... Curtis Coe.... . . . Douglas Coe. , .. . . Minneapolis, Minnesota . . .Lucerne, Wyoming .Salem, Oregon . . . .Salem, Oregon Bruce Conover. ... ,Sully, Iowa ROW III Lloyd Conrad.. ... , .Minneapolis, Minnesota Eunice Cowles. .Berkeley, California Marjorie Cowley.... . . ,St. Paul, Minnesota Gertrude DeBoer, .. ' Onahska, Wisconsin Ben Dirks.. .. .Ottawa, Kansas Alice Dodge. .... Madison, Wisconsin George Dolan. Minneapolis, Minnesota ROW IV Wayne Easter. , . ... Dcs Moines, Iowa Victor Eherhard..Eureka, South Dakota Lcnore Ellis. ♦ ... 1 . . .Winnipeg, Manitoba Marilyn Erickson. .Duluth, Minnesota Earl Evensen.....Oak Park, Illinois Shirley Fairbanks....Topeka, Kansas James Fccly...Billings, Montana ROW I Thomas Gardner , Minneapolis, Minnesota Mavis GeSszler Fargo, North Dakota Robert Gelder Bathgate, North Dakota Evelyn Gibson .Minneapolis, Minnesota Robert GofTrier . . . . .Salem, Oregon Viola Groenhofl Alden, Iowa Kathryn Guida St. James, Minnesota ROW in Lois Hickman Ashton, Iowa Paul I lick man Ashton, Iowa Vern Hicks Detroit, Michigan Darlene Holland I orest City, Iowa Carl Holnibcrg Duluth, Minnesota Donald Hols ten Rapid City, South Dakota Leo Horton Pontiac, Michigan ROW SI Gavin Hamilton Oak Park, Illinois Joseph I lamer l : dkton, Virginia Roald Haugen Eau Claire, Wisconsin Warren H eg man Delores Henne Alfred, North Dakota Jcamucn Henne Alfred, North Dakota Edwin 1 leppner . Mordcn, Manitoba ROW IV Roy Irving Phoenix, Arizona Thornton Jansma . Walnut Grove, Minnesota Mary Lee John Englewood, Colorado James Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota Lee Johnson Port Worth, Texas Lyle Kelley Waterloo, Iowa May Koksma I hnckley, Minnesota COLLEGE SOPHOMORES 3 . COLLEGE SOPHOMORES • ROW ! ROW i E E Ill win Labrcnz Packwaukce, Wisconsin Jack Peters. . Dcs Moines, Iowa Ronald [.arson Winnebago, Minnesota Shirley Peterson . . . . . Sparta, Wisconsin Gwendoline Liddell. . . .. Winnipeg, Manitoba Charles Reed....... . St, Paul, Minnesota Robert Li Hard Maplewood, Missouri Arnold Rocholl Detroit, Michigan Ideanore Litzow Milwaukec, Wisconsin Judith Roden .Sc, Paul, Minnesota Dorothy Lockard Oskaloosn, Iowa Eleanor Rogers. Waterloo, Iowa Elmer Logan Jersey City, New Jersey Eldon Seibold . . Cathay, North Dakota ROW U ROW IV Paul Miller Muscatine, Iowa Winifred Shell to .Detroit, Michigan Roy Miller .Adrian, Michigan Ruth Siemens Minneapolis, Minnesota Conrad Monroe Corry, Pennsylvania Lois Sloan. San Francisco, California Dolores Nelson Stockholm, Wisconsin William Talbott. . Chicago, Illinois Donald Pardon Webster, Wisconsin Jane Ulvin Thief River Falls, Minnesota Leslie Pardun . . . . . ..Webster, Wisconsin Russel Van Loon .Onalaska, Wisconsin William Pederson Hastings, Minnesota Dolores Veld house .Clarion, Iowa rnL Eart Vitus . . .Eugene, Oregon Richard Wald Mcnomoriie, Wisconsin Viola Wall.Minneapolis, Minnesota Kyle Wilson .Brunswick, Ohio Pauline Wilson Waterloo, Iowa Marly ' s Wirskye.Sibley, Iowa Donald Wolf. ..Port Huron, Michigan L vta ROW 1 ROW Sheldonna Yocrg Marie Zcvenbereen Hopkins, Minnesota Ashton. Iowa COLLEGE SOPHOMORES COLLEGE 1 RESHMEN OITICERS: James Cook, President; Orville Johnson, Vice-President; Mrs, Bridges, Class Adviser; Marion Plessy, Secretary; John Larson, Treasurer, liU A ... ’ .. - ... - -:1 : ' ,u COLLEGE FRESHMEN ROW I Ruth E Andersen. .Racine, Wisconsin Leonard Been ken Bancroft, Iowa Warren Benson . .Chicago, Illinois William Bovvers Crown Point, Indiana Nancy Boyer . .York, Pennsylvania Mardean Bruns . .. .George, Iowa Marilynnc Bulla Western Springs, Illinois ROW II Beatrice Bynicrs Marilyn Clark Elaine Connor James Cook Roy Cook . . . James l). Cooper Paul Cousins LaCrossc, Wisconsin Charleston, Illinois Bond, Colorado Racine, Wisconsin .Salem, Oregon Muskegon, Michigan . Lamoille, Minnesota ROW Ill Carl Dalton ... .Collinsville, Illinois Grace Erickson . .Fergus Falls, Minnesota George F. Feldmann, . .Cincinnati, Ohio Margueritte Flatt. .Des Moines, Iowa jo Ann Flynn.. . Wclscy, Kansas Luctta Folkerts ..Buffalo Center, Iowa Stanley Franklin , ..Des Moines, Iowa ROW IV Dean Goetze.. Graham, Minnesota Cecil Goins. Bikmore, North Carolina Roland Halbcrg . , Hastings, Minnesota Nelladele Henke . Michigan City, Indiana Vernon Hintermcycr Rock Falls, Wisconsin Barbara Humphrey . . . . . .Fargo, North Dakota John Hyma . .Muskegon, Michigan Regina Loyola Hervey McConkey John Markov . . Shirley Marshall allies Martin Kenneth Miller Richard Mohr ROW I Vernon Jackson ... Waterloo, Iowa Orville Johnson.Lincoln, Arkansas Robert Jtinge.Racine, Wisconsin George Kimball. Minneapolis, Minnesota Darlene Kinney . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lowell Kjcnstad. Park River, North Dakota Alexandre Koulakoff..Louvois, Meudon, France ROW II Maurice Kurschiier Barron, Wisconsin Harlan Larsen. - - Russell, Minnesota John Larson. Rochester, Minnesota Jack Laundervdie. .Escanaba, Michigan Ann Lawler. .Joliet, Illinois Herbert Law rent z. Chicago, Illinois Daniel Litzkow . , . Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROW IV Lillice Montgomery , , .Chicago, Illinois Venice Moore , Sheffield, Iowa Elizabeth Olson Minneapolis, Minnesota Arthur Osterhmd Minneapolis, Minnesota Donald Petersen . , , . , Sabula, Iowa William Peterson Lanota, Iowa Marian Plessy Muscatine, Iowa „ rjfi W 3 -i ff T T HIiVt ■■ ftli : ■: IZSr ip i iSrrtrrOTrrr ; nlXFnro COLLEGE FRESHMEN ' ROW I Richard Roth...Salem, Oregon Cleo SchcidcL . . ..Salem, Oregon Shirley Selby ....... ...Berwyn, Illinois ROW n Richard Semler.,. .Muscatine, Iowa Peggy Shaffer...Thermopolis, Wyoming Lloyd Smith. ..Leicester, North Carolina Mary E. Smith. ......Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Lois Stocsz...Minneapolis, Minnesota Eugene Stone.. .Council Grove, Kansas James Sundeen. .. .Sandstone, Minnesota ROW lit Evelyn Van Dunk.Holmen, Wisconsin Myrna Van Gerpen.... ..Belmond, Iowa Jack Welch. ..Oak Park, Illinois Frederick Williamson. ....Detroit, Michigan Margaret Willis.. Vallejo, California Darlene Wilson. Thermopolis, Wyoming Marvin Zwickey. .....Mount Horeh, Wisconsin BIBLE SCHOOL JUNIOR OFFICERS: Oswald Mar ley, Johnson, Class Adviser- Kenneth Pace, Vice-President. President; Jeanne Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss In gar BIBLE SCHOOL JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN ROW i Anna Mae Abbas ............. .. .Clarion, Iowa George Abbas .... .Clarion, Iowa Irene Adams.................. .luglis, Manitoba Charlotte Anderson. ...Newfolden, Minnesota Wilbur Armagost..Cat Creek, Montana Albert Barenthen. , . . . . .. ........ .Wheatland, Iowa Omar Barocio....Mexico City, Mexico ROW II Ernest Benhardus ..... . . . .Dent, Minnesota Raymond Benhardus ........ .Dent, Minnesota Phyllis Bcrgbaus.. .Waterloo, Iowa Kenneth Birdwell. .Philger, Nebraska Charles Bixby .. Richville, Minnesota Lois Bixby. .Richville, Minnesota Willard Bjomscad ...Richville, Minnesota ROW III Helen Bo re hers. ....Waterloo, Iowa Wallace Braband. .Balaton, Minnesota Maurice liubeck. ..Clarion, Iowa Bernie Burris...Edmonds, Washington Donald Callas ...Hermosa Beach, California Evelyn Callas .Hermosa Beach, California Maxine Calvert., ... .Muscatine, Iowa ROW IV Edna Carlson. ...Garden City, Minnesota Agnes Carmichael.. .Winnipeg, Manitoba Marshall Case.. ,.Monroe, Louisiana Anabolic Cavinder. .Haviland, Ohio Charles Conkcll ...Marshall, Michigan Dorothy Cox .-.Flint, Michigan Leonard Cox. .Leon, Iowa Ruth Cox...... Walter Crawford Arlene Crooks. . . Lucy Cybart. . . . Lloyd Dawson... Ronald Dietz. . . Melvin Dirksen.. ROW I .. . . t , t . .Des Moines, Iowa „ , ...... , .Minneapolis, Minnesota Ionia, Iowa ..Edmonton, Alberta .... Dundee, Iowa ........... t Litchfield, Nebraska .Willow Lake, South Dakota Max Fisk. Curtis Frans. . . . John Giles. Dale Golding. . ■ Glen Golike. . . . Jewell Gould . . . Robert Grilhii,. ROW III . , . . Frederick, Wisconsin .St. Paul, Minnesota . . .Eau Claire, Wisconsin ........ Miller, Missouri ....... .Mcdora, Illinois . . . . Newcastle, Nebraska . , Birmingham, Michigan ROW II ROW IV Emmett Hosier. . . ...Alderson, West Virginia Velma Eisenhauer.. .Buffalo Center, Iowa Carol Eveland.. . ..Backus, Minnesota Beatrice Fadcllcck.Hampton, Iowa Dolores Ferrell .. . Rochester, Minnesota Janice Ferrin .. .Minneapolis, Minnesota George Fife .Duluth, Minnesota Leslie Griffith ..... Sandstone, Minnesota Elizabeth Halbcrsma .Woodstock, Minnesota Mary Lou Hanson.Grand Forks, North Dakota Bernard Hauser....Almena, Wisconsin Reinhold Hauser .. .Almena, Wisconsin Marilyn Hdlckson. ..Mankato, Minnesota Shirley HinehlifF. ......... + ........ Pullman, Washington i J ROW I Dan l iincs.. .Fargo, North Dakota Jeanette Hoag. .......... Jackson, Michigan Robert Hobson. , . . ..-.Marshall, Michigan Roger House.Eau Claire, Wisconsin Emily Jansim.. , Detroit, Michigan Jay Jennings.....Sioux City, Iowa Lillian Jensen...Camp Douglas, Wisconsin Arnold Johnson..., Lawrence Johnson, Howard Joseph son. Marvin Kanengieter. Jacob Krause. Esther Lnbrenz . . Dorothy Larson , . . ROW II . Edinburg, North Dakota ...Palisade, Minnesota .. . .West Palin Beach, Florida ...Little Rock, Iowa . . . ..Butterfield, Minnesota . ..Paekwauk.ee, Wisconsin t ..Minneapolis, Minnesota Ted Lepper. Betty Lewis. .., Claude Linder. ..... Howard McCuHough Doris Merritt . Ida Mickelson . Joyce Molberg...... ROW 111 .. Joliet, Illinois .Oakland, California . . Fargo, North Dakota „ + ..Sandstone, Minnesota , ..Hinckley, Minnesota . .Rrooten, Minnesota .Turtle Lake, Wisconsin June Moore. Os wald Morlcy . . . . Betty Mulder. .... Emma Jane Mulder Robert Munro. Gifford Myers. Helen Nebergall. . . ROW IV , , ..Minneapolis, Minnesota ...Salem, Oregon .. Hoi men, Wisconsin ..Rock Rapids, Iowa .Milwaukee, Wisconsin .Strawberry Point, Iowa ...Austin, Minnesota BIBLE SCHOOL JUNIORS ROW I Rosemary Nebcrgall .. .Mapleton, Minnesota Jean Nelson ...Clarissa, Minnesota Eleanor Oquist . . , . ,.. Pengilly, Minnesota Jobn Olson .. . . . . Duluth, Minnesota Theda Olycr. ......... .Covington, Kentucky George Orton.. ..Lansing, Michigan Margery Owen..Llk Mound, Wisconsin ROW II Kenneth Pace.....Chicago, Illinois James Patterson .Fifield, Wisconsin Wilson Patterson ...IS field, Wisconsin Inez Patz. .. Found, Wisconsin Margaret Peel...Sibley, Iowa Mildred Pixlcr. . ....Burr Oak, Kansas Dorothea Presby. Lanton, Oklahoma ROW 111 June Promnitz, ...Waukon, Iowa Alfred Querncmocn...Minneapolis, Minnesota Mildred Rogers. ... , .Worthington, Minnesota Harley Roof. . ....Auburn, New York Ros e Rosendahl.. Rockwell City, Iowa Paul Rust. .. .Luverne, Minnesota Marie R us con.... Dcs Moines, Iowa ROW IV Betty Rypkema. .................. .Pine City, Minnesota Med wig Schwarz.. .Staten Island, New York Robert Seibert. ......Laurel, Nebraska Harold Selstad, . ... .Minneapolis, Minnesota Marshall Scmingson....Eau Claire, Wisconsin Hugh Shivelcy..Dell Rapids, South Dakota Charlotte Sill...Peoria, Illinois SCHOOL JUNIORS ' ROW I Martha Smith. ....... .Fort Wayne, Indiana Paul Smith. ...Spencer, Iowa Ruth Smith.... .Marshall, Michigan Eileen Stark,,...Brainerd, Minnesota Marilyn Swanson . ♦.. .. ........ .Waterloo, Iowa ROW II Katherine Teichroew.,.Bingham Lake, Minnesota Florence Thompson.... .Adrian, Michigan Eileen Tollefscn.. ....Zion, Illinois Leon Tope.....Charleston, West Virginia Betty Trempert. ..... .Lima, Ohio Virginia Wadell... ,St. Paul, Minnesota Harold Walters...Duluth, Minnesota ROW III Harold Watkins. .. Raymond, Minnesota Richard Weekly.Hayward, Wisconsin Howard Westlund. .Largo, North Dakota Bernice Wheeler.. . .Viroqua, Wisconsin Martin Wiebe.New Westminster, British Columbia Betty Wilbur.. ,.Sioux Rapids, Iowa Forrest Williams......Oshkosh, Wisconsin ROW IV Annabelle Wilson ........ .Westbrook, Minnesota Jeanne Wilson . . ....Independence, Iowa Violet Windquist.Big Rapids. Michigan Gordon Witz. .. .New Lisbon, Wisconsin Lola Wuthnow.. .Hope, Kansas Elvina Yost.Goring, Nebraska James Zaspel. ...St. Paul, Minnesota Nelson Achor. . . Patricia Ackerman Lois Adams...... Bernard Allen, . . . Betty Joy An acker Ivan Andcrstrom. Anita An way. . , . ROW I .Manchester, Indiana .Dova, Minnesota . . ... . . Amcry, Wisconsin .Ycrgas, Minnesota ...... .Mountain Lake, Minnesota ........ . Lake Lillian, Minnesota ......... .Hager City, Wisconsin Harold Bailey. Loretta Bain,..,. Joan Baker. ...... John Bakenspcrgcr Mary Barnett. Julia Becker, . . . . . William Bcckstrom ROW III . . . ... . . . . Mead, Nebraska .. Dickson, Illinois . . . ..Marshall, Michigan . . ..Nebraska City, Nebraska .......... .Cambridge, Minnesota .. ,.. . . Metamora, Ohio .Minneapolis, Minnesota ROW II Gerald Armstrong, . ...- Jeanette Arrasmith. Pauline Ask ten.. - .. Walden Askren... . . . . Ardis At toe. Alice Bader... Betty Bader... .. .Chariton, Iowa ....... .Spencer, Iowa ....... Chariton, Iowa . . . . . . .Chariton, Iowa .Van Dyne, Wisconsin . , . . .Anoka, Minnesota .Anoka, Minnesota E. Mona Beening.a Harriet Bcglau. . . Mildred Bell. Olive J. Benson. , Elizabeth Bens ton. Willard Bergman. Lome Bettenga. . ROW IV . . . ..Monroe, South Dakota . ..Jamestown, North Dakota ___ .Villa Park, Illinois ........... . Wannaska, Minnesota L . .. .Kelso, Washington .. .Russell, Minnesota ................. .George, Iowa BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN S3 BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN ROW l Mildred Bjornstad . . - . . . « .Richvilie, Minnesota Edwin Blombcrg.Qgema, Wisconsin Glen Bloycr.., . . . . .Spirit Lake Iowa Betty Lou Bochme. .............. Dixon, Illinois Richard Boehme.Dixon, Illinois June Borders. ....... H . . .Watertown, Minnesota Willard Boswell.......... .Washington, Pennsylvania ROW 11 John Bowers......Crown Point, Indiana Ralph Bowman.. . ..Williams, Minnesota Myma Brant. . ...... .Waterloo, Iowa James Bridge.. ... . .Spokane, Washington Elinor Bricskc. ............ .LaCrosse, Wisconsin Phyllis Brieske. .. . LaCrossc, Wisconsin Layton Brueskc. . , ...Eyota, Minnesota ROW III I laze! Brunn. . ... . . . . .Menomonic, Wisconsin Camille Bunting. . . . ,...Dunkerton, Iowa Jessie Byrd...Detroit, Michigan George Cable. . .. .Beeida, Minnesota June Callahan. , . . ,.Clarkston, Michigan Glen Carlblom..Mountain Lake, Minnesota Allen Carlson ..... Elleson Bay, Wisconsin ROW IV Carmen Carpenter. .Tipton, Michigan Fern Carpenter.... . , . . . Waverly, Iowa Eva Jean Case...Monroe, Louisiana Ardeth Chi Ison. ....Rochester, Minnesota Colleen Christensen. .......... .St. Paul, Minnesota Royce Chrisdieb. ... . , . . .Park Rapids, Minnesota George Clark. . ....Naches, Washington ROW I Nida Jean Clark. ........ .Nachcs, Washington Lloyd Callings. . , ..Lidgerwood, North Dakota Lois Comstock.Cleveland, Ohio Ronalda Condiff... 5t. Paul, Minnesota Lillian DeBoer.-.Sibley, Iowa Barbara Decker. .Waltham, Minnesota David Dejong. . . , . ...Knoxville, Iowa ROW III Arinin Erb.... Wilson, Wisconsin Ida Erb.. .., ...Wilson, Wisconsin Erling Erickson. ..Fort William, Ontario Patricia Erwin, ....Des Moines, Iowa Edith Ewere...Marion, South Dakota Donna Ferro..... . . Jacobson, Minnesota Wesley Fish. ... - Jamestown, North Dakota ROW II Ugo DcLucia .Minneapolis, Minnesota Dean Denier.Aurora, Illinois Gene Denier.. . . . ..Aurora Illinois Marjorie Dickinson...♦ - .Shcllsburg, Iowa Laurence F. Durfee, ♦ . ♦. .Minneapolis, Minnesota Robert Eberly..DuBois, Pennsylvania Vernon Ekeiholm...Minneapolis, Minnesota ROW IV Elaine Fbnnigan, , . , ♦. H Jamestown, North Dakota Lois Foss. ..Chicago, Illinois Evelyn Frey . + . ....Oshkosh, Wisconsin Zelda I : ricse. . ,.Balaton, Minnesota Lois Gardiner... . Westerlo, New York Mary Gifiord.. .Menomonie, Wisconsin Pearl Gil wick. . .. . - .Miles City, Montana BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN ROW I John Glasgow .., .Oakland, California Ellen Grano, . . ..Tower, Minnesota Charles Grittin . . ..Birmingham, Michigan Philip Hanland..Cooperstown, North Dakota Mary Lou Haburn...Spencer, Iowa Irvin Halstrom. . ....Paullina, Iowa Robert Halvcrscn. . , . ..Omaha, Nebraska ROW H Evelyn Hansen.Chicago, Illinois Esther Hanson.. ..Moorhead, Minnesota James Hardt.. . ..Aberdeen, South Dakota Virginia Harmon. Alton, Illinois Frances Harms. Dixon, Illinois Mary Jane Hartley.. - . . .Watson, West Virginia Henry Hazel ton. .... . . .Pcckskill, New York ROW III Donald Heinz. .. .Salem, Oregon Wilson Henderson... .Paullina, Iowa Mavis Herscher. ... . .Comstock, Wisconsin Marjorie Hess.... . Indianola, Iowa Lob Hetten.. ... .Wannaska, Minnesota Nadine High.... ... . . ..Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ralph High.. ..Cedar Rapids, Iowa ROW IV Mary Hincrman...Glovers Gap, West Virginia John Hodgman. . ....St, Paul, Minnesota Walter Hoffer.. .Billings, Montana Lynn Holm. .Brainerd, Minnesota Dorothy Holm berg.Duluth, Minnesota Patricia Holt. . ....Silver Lake, Kansas Ralph Horn ... . Winnctka, Illinois BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN u Wsd .BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN ROW [ Frank Horton... Pontiac, Michigan Walter Hughes . .... - - - .Spokane, Washington Harmorthur Hull.Wheaton, Minnesota Dorothy Hunt... ■ .Denver, Colorado Merrill Ingall h r ,.. .Westbrook, Minnesota Lee Irclan. . .. ...Shell Rock, Iowa June Isbrandtsen...Loup City, Nebraska ROW HI Orison Johnson..- ■ - Balaton, Minnesota Shi rice Johnson. .. . . . . .Minneapolis, Minnesota Jean Kampfcr. . ..... .St. Paul, Minnesota George Keen a...Knox, Indiana Dorothy Kidwcll.Englewood, Colorado Jeanne Kinnc. . , « ,..Norfolk, Nebraska Acna Mac Klcppcr.. ■ ■ .Kansas City, Missouri Frank Jacobs. .. Lorenc Jacobson. Mary Ellen Jain. Helen Jansen,. Donald Jen kins. . . . . . Agnes John. Barbara Johnson..... ROW 11 , , , ..Spokane, Washington ..Elmo, Kansas . . . ..... . .Elk Mound, Wisconsin ...Sc. Paul, Minnesota ... Dayton, Ohio .Englewood, Colorado .. .Lake Crystal, Minnesota Hallene Klcppcr, . . . Simon Klinghagen. . . Chester Knutson. . . . Miyo Kojirna . Dorothy Kavar. Carl Kroll.. Rudy Kronst. ROW IV .Kansas City, Missouri ........... Kcrkhovcn, Minnesota .Florence, Minnesota . „ + , ..Minneapolis, Minnesota . . . . ..Silver Lake, Minnesota ....Swalcdalc, Iowa . . . ....Danville, Illinois f BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN ROW I Corrine Krug.... Dysnrt, Iowa Deva McCord. . , + Eilcrt Kruse. ... .Brookings, South Dakota JoAnn McCoy. . . Richard La Dow.. ..Minneapolis, Minnesota Richard Manning. Gladys Landen, , . . . .. .Moline, Illinois Marry Marcilliott . Rollin Lane.... Huntley, Minnesota jack Marshall. . , Ldna Lange..... .Columbus, Nebraska Eugene Mayer. . + . Lola Larson .Hawardcn, Iowa Lois Meyers, ..... row m ..Kansas City, Missouri . . . , ..Galveston, Indiana ........... , Mclvindale, Michigan .. , . .Buffalo, New York . ... . Brocton, New York ..... .Underwood, North Dakota .. .Chicago, Illinois ROW 11 Wilburt Lem men.. . . ♦ . ...... . Holland, Michigan Ada LeMont.. . . ... . .Elizabeth, Minnesota Clotis Leverett....Bunker Hill, Illinois Phyllis Lewis. ............. , .Miles City, Montana Phyllis Lovik.... Winncconnc, Wisconsin Richard Lufkin... . , .Waterloo, Iowa Elaine Lundberg. ... . .Rush City, Minnesota ROW IV Blanche Mobcrg.. ... .Tyler, Minnesota Harold Mollolian. . ...Brentwood, Maryland Gerald Monde. ... .Dent, Minnesota Gwendolyn Moninger. r ... .Spencer, Iowa Frank Monroe. ... . Mclvindale, Michigan Daniel Morlcy. ....Salem, Oregon Pbvllis Morlcy..Salem, Oregon ROW I Donald Muri...Grand Forks, North Dakota Jack Musikov.Brantford, Ontario Willard Nauman...Faribault, Minnesota Beatrice Nelson...McVille, North Dakota Della Nelson.Roseau, Minnesota Phyllis Nelson...Berlin, Wisconsin Willard Nelson.Cushing, Wisconsin ROW 111 Delbert Pearson.Minneapolis, Minnesota Allan Pederson. Billings, Montana Dorothy Peel.Sibley, Iowa Patricia Peel. Winnipeg, Manitoba Geraldine Fell...Tower, Minnesota Margaret Pennock.Addison, Illinois Joann Petersen....Minneapolis, Minnesota ROW 11 Winmfred Nicholson .St. Paul, Minnesota Edna Nuttbrock.Willow Lake, South Dakota Patricia Oliver.Oakland, California Delores Olson. Anoka, Minnesota Marian Olson.Hillsboro, North Dakota Marilyn Olson.Atwater, Minnesota Nancy Olson.Duluth, Minnesota ROW IV Dorothy Peterson..Oakland, California Elayne Joyce Peterson.Minneapolis, Minnesota Eleanor Peterson.Albert Lea, Minnesota Kenneth Peterson.Albert Lea, Minnesota Paul Peterson...Quincy, Massachusetts Robert Pickering.Minneapolis, Minnesota Charles Pierce.Muskegon, Michigan BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN S9 i fc : ► s IL-. jp: - l ! i ; t ' f r row m John Pritchard ... .Osage, Minnesota Paul Raper...,.Cherokee, Iowa Shirley Reagon. ....Des Moines, Iowa Helen Rich...Faribault, Minnesota Wilbur Rigby. . .... .Joliet, Illinois Lillian Roach.. .New London, Connecticut Charles Rogers .. .Dubuque, Iowa Pcrsis Schermerhorn.Eyota, Minnesota Emclia Schmidt...Jamestown, North Dakota Sidney Schmidt. ... .Long Prairie, Minnesota Floyd Sehncidermann.... . .Sibley, Iowa John Schober..Park Rapids, Minnesota Warren Sehoepf ... . ..Mason City, Iowa Lillian Schuchman...Chicago, Illinois C. Gaa Rogers. . . Carol Ronngren. . Arleu Ross, ..... Eleanor Ross. . . . Maxine Roth. . . . . Everett Rupprcchr Georgia Ryan. . . . ROW II ...Waterloo, Iowa . . . . -.Minneapolis, Minnesota .Cummings, North Dakota .Cummings, North Dakota . . . . ..Des Moines, Iowa . ♦. ♦ . .Waukesha, Wiscconsin ..Lucas, Iowa C. Henry Schweigcrt. . Betty Scott. Jean Sellars. Lynn Sharp. .. Ilenc Shaw back. Earl Sheveland. Mildred Shidclcr. . . . . . ROW IV ..McLaughlin, South Dakota .. . . .Mishawaka, Indiana .Amherstburg, Ontario .Minneapolis, Minnesota ..Waltham, Minnesota . ■ . Ashland, Wisconsin .Minneapolis, Minnesota •BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN ■ ■ ROW I Cecil Siefkens. ..- - -Windom, Minnesota Hugh Snell.. . .Minneapolis, Minnesota Eugene Soderberg...Chicago, Illinois Ruth Sorenson. .. ...... Fargo, North Dakota Kenneth Spencer.... ■ ■ . Pilgcr, Nebraska Gloria Sperry . .. ., . ...Augusta, Georgia Marie Staddon. , , « .- + Harrow, Ontario ROW TI Helen Stafstrom....Harris, Minnesota Alma Stahl, . ... . - .Kansas City, Missouri Lola Stalker . ...Milwaukee, Wisconsin Carmen Stearns, ,.., .Corry, Pennsylvania Vernon Stickler. . , ...Spencer, Iowa Carrol Stimson.. . ..♦ Minneapolis, Minnesota Grant Stokka.Luverne, North Dakota ROW 111 Irene Swenson....Wilson, Wisconsin Lois St reblow...Pond du Lac, Wisconsin Barbara Stroup.-.Holmes, Iowa Jo Ann Stump. ,.- .Duluth, Minnesota John Super . . .. . . . ..Minneapolis, Minnesota Calvin Surer,.Lancaster, Pennsylvania Antonio SyCip.-.. . . . - Manila, Philippines ROW IV Elmo Tahran...Jamestown, North Dakota Warren Tcmpero.. ■. . -1 Lirtland, Wisconsin Harriet Tcnhoff.. • Balaton, Minnesota Delores Terhell. ....... .- .Wabasso, Minnesota Francis Them....Antigo, Wisconsin Bernice Thomazin ... . ..Loretto, Nebraska Thelma Thompson , ..Arena, Wisconsin ' BIBLE SCHOOL FRESHMEN ROW I Ruth Thurmond..... Donovan Til limn. Vivian Torkildson .... Marjorie Tomdl.. Norma Trainman. Paul Twist.. Ila Ann Ubben. ..... Dorothy Van Hovel. . . Mary Van Wynen. ♦ , + Ruth Vickers. Betty Wanted a hi. Phyllis Waddell. Edna Wallace.. . . ROW II . . ... Holland, Michigan ..Russian villc, Indiana Fern Wa Ira ven. .. Madeline Watkins. . . . . .......... .Fairmont, West Virginia ROW III Ruth Watts. ......... Lillian Webb. Esther Weber. Raymond Wes ter man. . Clyde Whitby. . . . Charles Whitehead. . . . . ...Bemidji, Minnesota Viola Wiens.. . , . Robert Wilkin. James Williams. Clareen Wilson.. Evelyn Wilson, . . . , . Virginia Wilson.. Charles Yaegcr. ...... Marguerite Yerg + . . . . . Hildegard Zoller. row rv .. .Temrik, North Dakota ROW I ROW II Dale A rent son. ...Minneapolis, Minnesota Esther Crunc..« , ,.Minneapolis, Minnesota Jaequic Daniel. . . . ... .Paris, Prance Da% ' id Harrison. . . . - - . .. Glasgow, Scotland Richard Holmes.Minneapolis, Minnesota Kenneth Knappen...Hopkins, Minnesota Eileen Langcnbackcr.. . . ♦.St. Paul, Minnesota Alvira Lanz. ...... . Gladstone, Oregon Irene Lawrentz. ........... .♦ . ■ -Carney, Michigan Doris Lu ...... ... -Seattle, Washington [ohn Lu.... .Seattle, Washington James Murk .... .St. Paul, Minnesota Janice Murk...St. Paul, Minnesota Dorothy Olson.. ... ■ - Atwater, Minnesota BACK ROW FRONT ROW Gerald Wright.... . .Golden Valley, Minnesota Arthur L. Johnson.. . . .Iron Mountain, Mich igan Edward Yclie, , ,. ........... . Elk Mound, Wisconsin Vernon Ruma.Lake Wilson, Minnesota Fed McClintic. ...Des Moines, Iowa Melvin Bocko...Minneapolis, Minnesota Jack Sncdaker. ...... .Cheyenne, Wyoming Leslie Edgall..Dartford, Kent, England Melvin Hinz. .. . . . .Sheridan, Wyoming Loyd Light.♦ ♦ ...... ,. . Des Moines, Iowa Donald A!den. ....... .. . . . .Shcllsburg, Iowa William Boehmc. Dixon, Illinois Bobby Fulton. ..St. John, Kansas Raymond Logan.. . . . .Dover, Minnesota Leslie Humbert, ... ...Dunkerton, Iowa Richard Harbeck.....Chicago, Illinois James Orton. .. .Lansing, Michigan Loyal Friesen .Dalles, Oregon Ralph Anderson. Waterloo, Iowa Hollis Abbey .Dallas, Texas Walter Nordin.Stambough, Michigan El win Zick...... .............. West Allis, Wisconsin AA -SECOND SEMESTER BOY S- ;. : a SECOND SEMESTER GIRLS ! STANDING Ruth Nordveth.. -.. .Kansas City, Missouri Betty Stuart..Dcs Moines, Iowa Bonnie Anderson, . . ... . ..Clarion, Iowa Julcn McDaniel. ....Pipestone, Minnesota Delores Watson. .. . , Wee tee t sc, Wyoming La Verne Swanson.... .Chicago, Illinois Annie Mac Baines. ................ .Chicago, Illinois Vera Worley. ...................... .Middletown, Ohio Ruth Fulton .St John, Kansas SEATED Donna Sawatzky.... . Darfur, Minnesota THE INFIRMARY The infirmary at Northwestern is one of the many helpful features of the school. In conjunction regular hospital care is given those who have more severe illnesses. Such care, as well as examinations, check-ups, cold and flu shots, are all given at a nominal cost. The entire infirmary is in charge of capable Nurse Agnes John. ' BASKETBALL Northwestern s Winter sports season opened with the Basketball Squad meeting St. Cloud, and then going on to a thrill packed season ending with the traditional tussel with Bethel as its final game. The outstanding varsity event for the year was the trip to the Chicago area where they played teams from Moody Bible Institute, North Park Seminary, and Wheaton College. Not only was the trip scheduled for athletic competition, but also gave ample opportunity for the gospel team, organized within the Squad, to hold forth in several church services. Among the many first ' s 1 at Northwestern this year, was the tip-off in the new Moyer Hall Gymnasium. In keeping with the novelty of a new gymnasium was this Score Board installed by the Student Forum, which we know will keep on multiplying victories for the good old Northwestern Eagles.” BASKETBALL SQUAD: Ivan Anderstrom, Byron Buck, Bob Barrett, Vernon ITintermcycr, James Cook, Leonard Robinson, Oswald Morlcy, Ted Stone, Dick Scott, Marvin Zwickcy, Bob Jtinge, Warren Benson, Orville Johnson, Wayne Smith, Pete Gulian. VISITORS HOME TEAM T BOYS 1 BASKETBALL: “Oops, wc all missed it’ 1 . . Another Eagle ' s victory chalked up on the new Score Board . . . “You get it Oz, we ll wait” « . Marv in. a typical forty-five degree angle . . . Just call me ' Jack-knife ' Cook” . . . “Uh-huh, we know, but the ref is always right . . , It ' s a long way up there , - - Every man for himself , , . Scott scores a point (wc hope)”. 99 .A K mm I ' 4? ■ ' GIRLS ' BASKETBALL: Get up off the floor, Salty” , . . Chummy, aren ' t we And they all grabbed for the ball” . . . Back to back, they faced each other 5 Yeah, Northwestern ' s got it” . „ , Did you make it, Lois?” . Make wii Music” , « , Jump Ball!”, GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL: Corrine Krug, Betty Bloycr, Harriet Beghui, Myrna Brant, Virginia Thies, Barbara Hovda, Marie Zevenbcr cn, Lois Hickman, Dortha Winkel, Barbara Decker, June Moore, Camille Bunting, Wild a Busby, Marjorie Dickinson. The feminine counterpart of Northwestern Schools lias scored another triumph in chalking up victory after victory during the current season. With Betty Bloycr as coach, the team has gone right down the line of good- natured gymnasium warfare by defeating such teams as Bethel, Augsburg, Minnesota School of Agriculture, etc. However, the scoreboard has not always shown our girls in the lead, but the prevailing Christian spirit is always evident. Prerequisites for the players are a ringing testimony for Christ, good sportsman¬ ship, school and team loyalty, an acceptable scholastic standing of one hundred per¬ cent cooperation. Northwestern has again proven that a spiritual growth and physical program can and will go hand-in-band. - —BASKETBALL 101 A click of die bat, a scream of excitement, a swirl of dust across die home plate and Northwestern makes its way into another season of baseball. As soon as the first signs of Spring approach, The Parade Ground is the scene of pi tellers and catchers getting wound up for another series of rousing games. Each afternoon our guys” can be seen working up a lather, in preparation for America’s favorite sport, baseball. Emerging from the rinky-dink” circuit for the first time with the opening of the 1948 season, Northwestern took baseball seriously and, arrayed in new silver-gray and blue uniforms, demonstrated that they are earning a definite spot in area baseball competition. Under the tutelage of the two man coaching staff of William (Scoop) Gowler and Gerald (Jerry) Beavan, the 1948 season saw the team scheduling such competi¬ tion as Macalaster College, Bethel College, Concordia College and other well known Minnesota teams. Highlighting the year was the thrilling extra-inning contest with Bethel, when in the final game, the Eagles came from behind to force Bethel into a tie and then to go ahead to Northwestern’s most impressive victory. BASEBALL 102 BASEBALL SQUAD: Back Row; Mr. Beavan, Bill Hunter, Bob Barrett, Lorresc Williams, Warren Bloyer, Bob Lillard, Byron Buck, Roy Irving, Richard Olson, Curtis Coe. I H i - ont Row; Roger House, Wallace Braband, Don Golike, Lcs Saps ford, Charles Golike, Donald Krause. amm SWIMMING Sports play an essential part in the life of every Northwestern student. Among the many opportunities for athletic development are baseball, gil ls and boys 1 basket¬ ball, volley ball, and most recently, swimming. Each day during designated hours, students were privileged to use the swimming pool and facilities of the King Cole Hotel. Classes were supervised by capable instructors. The challenge of bodily exercises is found in our pattern of life, The Bible”, for in it we read these words, Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God? And ye are not your own; for ye were bought with a price: glorify God therefore in your body ” This is Northwestern sports program in a nutshell. I The N club is an organization, comprised of all the boys who have received letters from Northwestern Schools for athletic competition. It has sponsored several projects during the past year, among them the purchase of uniforms for both the baseball team and the cheerleaders. The money-raising effort has been advanced by a concession on all sales of refreshments at the baseball and basketball games. This year, with the accelerated sports program, aided by new and better facilities, the N” club has grown to be an organization of greater prominence in school affairs. Heading the group arc Peter Gillian, President; Byron Buck, Vice President; Clayton Pychc, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mr. T. J. Welding as faculty adviser. - THE fr N ” CLUB 104 i J Ivj The Booster Club lias as its enrollment the entire student body; however, there arc fifty active members, those interested individuals who have come to the special meetings announced in Chapel, or who have been solicited via the post oil ice box. To arouse student spirit and to promote all student activities is the prime objective of the Boosters, Included in their functions are the advertising for the basket ball games, posting special announcements and playing the part of the general handy-man” for all school affairs. The Booster Club, serving as a committee of the Student Forum, has as its current president, Walter Hoffer; Secretary- Treasurer, llene Shawback; Student Action, Don Heinz; and Financial Chairman, Curt Coe. BOOSTER’S CLUB - 10 : % i rTL. ' AtjfrA ; 1 ■ .V.v rtut ih J’s’lf atiih ' ii}t 1 ' :jj 1 ■ jbJiJ A CAPPELLA CHOIR 106 The A Cappella Choir under the direction of William Berntsen has established a tradition of singing the finest in gospel songs and choral music. I he eighty members have been chosen for superior scholarship, outstanding Christian character and musical ability. Their objective is two-fold: first; being a blessing to their listeners, and secondly; developing appreciation for the best in sacred choral music. Each year the choir makes a tour of various sections of the country. From April J to April 23 the group appeared in concerts in LaCrosse, Wisconsin; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Chicago, Illinois; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Detroit, Michigan; Lansing, Michigan; Buffalo, New York; Toronto, Ontario, Canada; London, Ontario, Canada; Kansas City, Missouri; St. Louis, Missouri; Mason City, Iowa; Waterloo, Iowa; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Rochester, Minnesota. • A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Who can forget the enjoyment of the annual A Cap pel la Choir Retreat held at beautiful Lake Minnetonka, the treasure hunt, the early morning breakfast, and the scrumptious weiner roast? These, and sundry other social activities are planned by the executive members of the A Cap pel la Choir. Annual occurrences with the choir are the Halloween Party, this year at Glen wood Chalet, and the Spring Retreat, at Lake Minnetonka, Added too, this year, was a winter outing with ice skating on Loring Pond, followed by a spaghetti dinner served in the Memorial Hall Cafeteria. While on tour, the officers plan for diversion along the way, such as museum visits, attending radio programs, visiting art galleries, and providing recreational oppor¬ tunities. Such duties as music distribution and stage construction arc also taken care of by the different officers. Mr. Berntsen, director of the choir, serves as adviser to the group. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS; Roy Irving, Vice President; Mary Lee John, Secretary; W. IJ. Ikrtmen, Director; Ruthctta Barnett, Robe Chairman; Helen Daak, Social Chairman; William Gowler, Stage Manager; Odell Parrott, Stage Manager; Roy Campbell, President; Los Sapsford, Librarian; Glen Holden, Treasurer. ORATORIO CHOIR 1949 heralded forth the initial performance of the Oratorio Choir which consists of a hundred and fifty voices, together with selected soloists from the student body and faculty. As its aim, the group presented this season three of the greatest oratorios from sacred literature; The Messiah”, The Seven Last Words”, and The Elijah”. By presenting a varied number of subjects, composers, and great masterworks which depict Scripture set to music. I his organization, by its outstanding performances has made a real contribution to the musical and spiritual life of the Twin-City community. Treasurer; Jack Marshall, Librarian The Oratorio Choir officers have accepted and performed much of the unacknowl¬ edged work necessary in the proper functioning of a group this size Checking atten¬ dance of choir members, making arrangements for concerts, and caring for music arc only a few of the detailed tasks As well as being responsible for part of the choir’s work, the officers plan its picnics, parties, and other social activities The fall term was highlighted by a weiner roast at Minnehaha Park Each officer has greatly assisted Mr Johnson, the conductor, in making lighter the task of directing such a group. Other persons who have added greatly to the group ' s progress are the following: Mr Berks and Mr. Makas, violinists; Mr. Mogck and Mrs. McKinnis, vocalists; Mr. Bridges, trumpeter; Mrs Bridges, organist; Irma Peterson, pianist; and various students who have contributed much with instrumental work in accompanying the choir ORATORIO CHOIR OFFICERS 10 9 A CAPPELLA CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT Among rlic musical treats of the Christmas season was the third Christmas concert. Dressed in their new formal attire amidst a Christmas background, the choir presented their concert on three consecutive nights, December 13 , 14 , and IS in the chapel of Memorial Hall. Hearts were again stirred as the eighty voice choir sang of the Babe of Bethlehem, our crucified and risen Saviour. ORATORIO CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT The oratorio choir made its first appearance in two performances of Handel ' s Messiah” during the pre-Christmas season Soloists for the occasion were Mrs. Charlene McKinnis, soprano; Miss Florence Larson, alto; Dr Roger Ewcrt, tenor; and Mr Oliver Mogck, bass. With a membership of fifty students, who are experienced in instrumental work, the Northwestern Band, under the leadership of Oliver A. Mogck, adds vitality and color for all sports occasions and many school functions. featured in the spring concert were selections from Bach, Grieg, Sousa, Men¬ delssohn and arrangements of the famous hymns of the church. Students with talent and instrumental training are encouraged to participate in the Band, Lest your talent and your lips waste away 5 . Prof, Mogck states that many of the students in the Band have already caught the vision for instrumental music in the Lord ' s work and in Christian culture. The Band under his leadership seeks to maintain highest standards of performance. The Band officers are; Bob Lovering, President; Geraldine Piel, Secretary; Ralph Bowman, Librarian; Edward Bowman, Property Mgr,; Loraine Eridgcman, Publicity Chairman. BAND 112 Ewmm epmHM As an extra curricular activity, music plays an important part in the lives of the students at Northwestern In the traditional manner, Northwestern has had its usual number of fine male quartets Among these groups arc the jubalaires”, Royalaires”, ' ' Calvary Quartet” and the Crusaders for Christ”. Under the influence of the proverbial barber shop, new groups spring up weekly The girls also band together to form quartets and trios Not only are such groups as the Ambassadors” and the Master’s Carol lers” a blessing to us, here at school, but provide harmony and melody in many Practical Work assignments. Representing the brass instruments, the Kings Trumpeters” sound forth on various school and outside activities for the glory of the Lord These groups appear on station, KTIS, Northwestern ' s A.M. and F.M. stations, m chapel, on week end engagements in neighboring cities, and an special tours during the summer months. RECITALS: Kyle W ilson; Lois Scoesz; Gil Haglin; Bernice Kuhn; Minnehaha Singers; Roy Irving. Nowhere in the world is the art of music more genuinely appreciated than at Northwestern, In order to further music from the cultural standpoint, the school schedules appearances of guest soloists and groups as‘well as its own talent. The Department of Music headed by William Berntsen is training students to be proficient in the field of music education. The music major appears in two recitals each year, giving him an opportunity to use the techniques he has studied in classes and private lessons. Programs consist of vocal, organ, piano, and various instrumental solos. Outside groups and soloists heard from time to time include the Minnehaha Singers, Ernie Wells, Eva Knardnhl, and Robert Andersen. RECITALS ' FORENSICS CLUB The Forensics Club under the direction of Mark Lee and Lila Anderson has pre¬ sented several tableaus, and recitals to a responsive student audience The Christmas and Easter stories were very successfully presented in tableaus at Youth for Christ”. Creating an atmosphere of anticipation for the Christmas holi¬ days, Mark Lee presented Charles Dickens immortal A Christmas Carol” together with a recitation of 1 he Other Wise Man” by Henry Van Dyke, rendered by Miss Ella Anderson, Later in the year die speech department scored another success by Miss Anderson’s two-hour reading of Scott’s Ivanhoe”. ' We look forward to next year and more good things from the Forensics Club TR ' VT. The subject chosen for this season by the National Debate Society has become familiar lingo among Northwestern debaters. The subject this year was; resolved: Federal Aid Should Be Given to Education,” The team was required to plan material for both the affirmative and the negative persuasions. For its initial year, the debate team has a full and competitive schedule. Trips were made to several debate tournaments held in colleges and universities of this city. They participated in debates held at Moorhead State Teacher s College, Wheaton Col¬ lege, St, Thomas College, Macalaster College, and Eau Claire State Teacher ' s College, The various members were entered in the following divisions: original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and after-dinner speeches. The ratings received are another feather-in-the-cnp for Northwestern, Of added interest was the part played by Northwestern Schools, in being host to the annual Minnesota State High School Debate Tournament. - DEBATE - DhllA ' I E I PAM: Carl Dalton, John Hyim, Miss Anderson, Richard Peterson, Marilyn Clark, Virginia Anderson, Robert CJcath, Mark Lee, ' ' FORENSIC ACTIVITIES Demosthenes would have thrilled as the speech students and faculty proved them¬ selves to be true disciples of his mighty art. Climaxing the pre-Yulc festivities were rhe Youth For Christ tableaus at the Minneapolis Auditorium and readings of the traditional Christmas stories in Memorial Flail Chapel. PILETTE STAFF; Phyllis Lewis, El In Anderson, Lynne Bulla, Car i bides, Milton Cunningham, Harold Salseth, Dan Mar lev. Bill Hunter, Iris McDonald, Mary The Pilett e in its third year of publication has gone over the top as a school paper. From a small paper of previous years it has budded into a five and six page issue packed full of school events. An entire page is devoted to a review of basketball games and various other sports events. Chapel reviews, missionary challenges, and brief editorials are a blessing to its readers. You can always find helpful suggestions in the Women’s Column. And what student does not enjoy reading rr Lit tie Reggie”, the funny comic strip? For the latest in coming events and all school news this bi-weekly publication takes the cake. We tip our hats to the editor, Bill Hunter, and his staff for the success of this paper. pilette- THE SCROLL The annual student publication of Northwestern Schools is the Scroll”, which has as its objective the portrayal of student and faculty life at the school. Don Nelson has very candidly captured shots around school being responsible for our many pictures. Morse Archer, the future George Wilson, of Northwestern, brought us through financially, and Mrs. Makas has given her help as our efficient faculty advisor. Our editor-in-chief, Harold Sawatzky, lias labored long and hard and much of the credit for our Masterpiece (?) goes to him. His efforts have caused him many a sleepless night, as well as severe stomach disorders. Others may forget our 1949 Scroll, but never will Harold. Among the others who have been active on the staff are: Gladylou Mills, Hcdwig Schwarz, I.ucille Frank, Glenn Holden, Conrad Monroe, Roland Halberg, Alice Dodge, Lorraine Bridgman, Marlys Wirskye, Shirley Marshall, Barbara Zubyk, Erling Erick¬ son, Eugene Soderberg, Shirley Sorenson, Eleanor Rogers, Hazel Bruns, Jacquie Daniels, Mary Caribides, and Jack Peters. STUDENT FORUM- The world lias its United Nations Council, the nation has its Senate, and then we give you Northwestern, and its own Student Forum, headed by its illustrious president, Willy Gowler. This austere body has wielded a profound influence upon every student. With Mr. Gager as the faculty representative, the Forum constitutes the mediating group between faculty and students. Throughout the year the policy has been, Don’t gripe—fell Go icier. Such innovations as chapel seating, ushering, purchase of score board for Moyer gymnasium have all become realizations through the efforts of this group, file student representatives from the various classes arc Allan Fadcl, Carl Norton, Allan Pettingill, Richard Levering, Roy Campbell, Frank Wiens, Henry Hazelton, Forrest Williams and Ronald Larson. MISSION PRAYER FELLOWSHIP: Evelyn Patz, Recording Secretary; Lloyd Thompson, Treasurer; Allan Fadel, President; Roy Irving, Vice President; Leola Rust, Corresponding Secretary; Cecilia Rattray, Corresponding Secretary. ' Hear the Lord of Harvest sweetly calling, Who will go and work for me today Who will bring to me the lost and dying Who will point them to the narrow way?” With this as the theme of their lives and knowing that prayer is the soul ' s sincere desire” the Mission Fellowship meets each morning before the convening of classes to pray for the many who have answered the call to the regions beyond. Much of the credit for the blessings received during the mid-semester Missions convocation goes to the Mission Fellowship, With them rested the engagement of speakers, program planning, effective decorations, and the performance of many numerous tasks involved in making such a conference a success. The money received through the weekly chapel offering is each year proportioned among the many Northwestern graduates who arc now faithfully serving in all corners of the globe. Other functions include correspondence with mission boards, missionaries on the field, and the publication of the mission ary paper, The Vision”. MISSJOIV PRAYER FELLOWSHIP The cosmopolitan and world-wide atmosphere comes to Northwestern Schools in the persons of our foreign students, who have crossed the ocean blue” to study within the halls of ye okie Alma Mater true ' Students enrolled this year are from France, England, Scotland, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, China, Malaya, the Philippines, and Italy, The fellowship with our friends from different nations has been one of real Christian comradeship. We shall miss you when you leave, but know that we give you to a cause that shall bind us closer in a union of prayer, resolving itself in a host of souls in the heaven!v home of the future. ■INTERNATIONAL CLUB- ■MISSIONS ON WINGS Fifteen minutes? Don’t be ridiculous, young man! It has always ta ken fifteen days to cover that distance ’ Such a conversation might well be heard on an advanced mission station now that the fly-boys’ are at it. Those men who flew Uncle Sam’s planes in the armed forces and are now planning to serve the Lord of our salvation by flying for Him on mission fields where other means of travel are slow, dangerous, and hard, have been dubbed fly-boys”. Already a flying club has been organized. A dual-controlled Monocoupe, mutually owned by the club, each member buying his share at a fixed rate when lie enters, is available for flight training. The program of instruction is in the very competent hands of Bill Engen, a student here at Northwestern. Ground school is held one night a week with each member being expected to spend at least one hour a week in actual flight instruction. Officers of this miss ion-centered group are Ben Hauser, President; Glen Holden, Vice President; Lawrence Durfee, Secretary; and Dick Hauser, Treasurer. MISSIONS ON WINGS: Allan Fadel, Glen Holden, Ben Hauser, Dick Hauser. sx Hello thar, pardner! Where ya bound?” With the enthusiasm of the forty-niners of the last century so these twentieth century prospecters are launching a program that will extend through future years. Each graduate has donated a specified sum whereby a fund has been established to reward a key to the outstanding student of the future graduating classes. The key shall be awarded on the merit of school spirit, versatility, scholarship and Christian character. Each member of the forty-niners saddles forth in search of new streams of life, panning gold for our Saviour in the light of Philippians 4:9, Those things which ye have both learned and received, and heard, and seen in me, do: and the God of peace shall be with you.” - FORTY-NINERS - mm - - i While vast continents still lie shrouded in midnight darkness, and hundreds of millions still suffer the horrors of heathenism and Islam, the burden of proof rests upon you to show that the circumstances in which God has placed you were meant by Him to keep you out of the foreign held.” Thus do we quote from that intrepid nobleman— missionary to Arabia, Keith Falconer. Over nineteen hundred years ago our Lord told His disciples that He was leaving them, that He would be gone for some considerable time and that then He would return. He gave them one task to perform during His absence, namely, to give His gospel to the entire world. Moreover, He taught them that He Himself would return when they had carried out His orders and evangelized the world. Then He left them and went to sit on the Father ' s throne at His right hand. Continued on Page 128 MISSIONS MILITANT - 125 ' But what did the church do? Were His orders obeyed? Was the world evan¬ gelized? Almost everything else was done except the one and only thing that He told the church to do. He did not tell us to build churches, colleges, universities, seminaries and schools He never told us to erect hospitals and asylums or homes for the aged. He never told us that we were to start Sunday Schools and various youth campaigns. All of these are good, we should have done them. But the point is, He never told us to do them. He gave us but one task . that of the world evangelization and that one thing is the thing we have failed to do. Continued on Page 130 MISSIONS MILITANT 12S 5 How often must He gaze down upon us from His Father’s throne as He asks Himself the question, 1 wonder how long they are going to keep me waiting. I have my own throne, 1 want to occupy it. When, I wonder, will they do what I have told them to do so that I can return and reign in millennial splendor, power and glory on the throne of my father David 5 ?” With these words of tremendous import from the heart of Dr. Oswald J. Smith resounding m our ears we hear Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer hurling forth this challenge from Scripture, The evangelist of the Scriptures is, with¬ out question, the messenger to the unevangdized, preparing the way for the pastor and teacher in his more constant ministry in the church. The evangelist therefore finds his fullest divine mission as a pioneer missionary to the hitherto unevangelized.” Continued on Page }2 MISSIONS MILITANT 130 Then as we turn to the Scriptures and see that this truth was the very essence of the message of Christ and the same commission with which the Lord of the Harvest knighted” His Apostles when He authorized them to take His Father’s terms of pardon to those who will surrender unconditionally to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour”. The same message concerning which He purposed that Paul should bear faithful wit¬ ness. Little wonder then that the words of Dr. Edman of Wheaton College should strike dread to our hearts when he says, “Yours is the opportunity to carry this Gosp el into darkness, where they sit in the shadow of death. Yours is a crimson age . . . crimson with hatred, but also crimson with the setting of the sun of this Gospel day. The western skies as crimson red begin to darken . . . not much time left . , . hasten with the torch of God’s Word out to those who still sit m darkness. You should ask, ' Where are some people who are still without a witness?’ And you should say, ' Lord, with that people I want to meet Thee on that day’.” -mm aamm MISSIONARY CONFERENCE, NORTHWESTERN . . . A student asks the experts, Mrs. Stull and Dr. Stam.” . . . “Various faiths and boards, but one theme.” . . . Singing 1 go along life’s way.” . . . When East meets West.” . . . Pack me a lunch of salami sausage and bread.” . . . Unto every race and nation in our generation.” . . . What shall we take when we go to the field?” the world The Inter Varsity. Christian Fellowship this year held its annual missionary rally the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana, Illinois. Making it a part of it Christmas holiday the delegation from Northwestern represented the Foreign sions Fellowship of our school by attending this conference. m ■ j- ■r ' ' ,rr •$;s£%; he rj? S3 ■ -. - MEDICINE LAKE Those who have been associated with Northwestern Schools feel that one distinctive feature of the work is the annual summer Ilible conference held on the shores of Medicine Lake, just ten miles from the city. This is a time of spiritual uplift, fellowship and i claxation which is eagerly anticipated by everyone who has ever shared in it. Together with the challenge of the Word, comes the fun of living out-of-doors, enjoying the unique accommodations of the wigwams, cabins, tepees, and dormitories.’ The loveliness of the 512 wooded acres on the north shore of the lake combined with the rustically-unique chapel, tabernacle, hotel and ample lodges make this an ideal spot to spend a summer vacation. i 1 PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN WORK The Department of Practical Christian Work operates on the following principles: All who are saved are to have a testimony. When we light a candle we expect it to begin shinin g immediately, not after it is half or two-thirds consumed. North¬ western students distributed an average of 4,000 tracts each week with at least a word of personal testimony. All Christians are expected to grow to maturity as quickly as possible by the grace of God and are to begin reproducing spiritually their own kind. Our students arc given a thorough training in the fine art of soul winning. All Christians are saved to serve. This service is to begin on the plane of the stu¬ dents abilities and is expected to progress in direct proportion to the increase to know how” experience and opportunity. Located as it is in the heart of this great metropolis, a great and effectual door of service is opened to Northwestern Schools and with the new publicity afforded by our own radio station the demands for the services of our students are fast exceeding our abil ity to supply. r v Knowing tliat die opportunities for witnessing here at home are tremendous, the | Department of Christian Work sends forth its emissaries daily. Through the ministry VJ of the Word and song, quartets, trios, brass ensembles, and soloists spend much of their time serving the churches of the Twin City area. iji J SCHOLARSHIP Ruthetta Barnett, Frank Kroe .e, Harold Sawatzky VERSATILITY Ruth Anderson, Oswald Motley ATHLETICS Virginia Thies, Richard Score SCHOOL SPIRIT William Gowler, Betty Lewis .v - ' BlLlTJJ-r.j-A , The turning point of the buttle of the past school year was the G. 1, Banquet which was held in Moyer Memorial Gymnasium. Don Nelson, Director of Veterans Affairs at Northwestern s commandeered the proceedings of the evening with Mr. Orville Johnson of the King Cole Hotel acting as Chief Commissary Steward, He was assisted by a Ship’s Cook, first class, several M iss cooks and K. P s from the student body (volunteers-honest). Immediately follow¬ ing chow, the recruits were led in singing by Roy Campbell. The trumpet trio then blasted out with reveille and a song. Then began the riot of a lifetime. Don Nelson, Glen Holden, and Milt Cunningham made their debuts as playwrights aided by an all star cast consisting of Sad Sack” Pyche, Swabbie” Armstrong, Flyboy” Saps ford, Limey” Gowlcr, Nurse John, and several other ex G. 1 s. The acts were headlined by the playwrights and ad libbed by the cast portraying the life of the G, h from civilian to civilian. The evening was closed with a short challenging message by Dr. St am followed by some of the films from the war department. VETERANS 144 m l MEDICAL wm it KT1S, A.M. and F.M,, the Voice of Northwestern Schools, is on the air, A ful¬ fillment of ten years of planning and prayer, the station began operation on February 8th, 1949, under the competent supervision of Loren Bridges KTIS, a non-commercial station, is entirely supported by the gifts and contribu¬ tions of its listeners. RADIO RADIO The student body of Northwestern Schools was responsible for the initial financial requirements giving to the extent of one thousand dollars a week in order to begin the first broadcast. Serving on the announcing and engineering staff are Paul Reynolds, George Makas, Ben Dirks, Roy Campbell, Clarence LaBonte, and Donald Freeberg. Breakfast Club— Lullaby and Good Night” . And Phyllis where are you from?” , , , And here we have Mr, , . , , So . , , let’s have another cup of coffee,” . . . This is the way we get our food.” , , . Always ready and willing to testify for our Lord,” Breakfast Club— ' Food for the body and food for the soul ' . , . Amid tlie screams of Mr. Heaven ' s tie, Dr. Stam speaks ' . . . We sing because we ' re happy ' What have wc, a stag party?’ ' . . « Tuning up ' .A ElS f sz: i CHAPEL SPEAKERS: Dr Raymond Ed man, Dr. Wilbur Smith, Dr Bob Jones, Sr , Julian Bandy, Dr. Paul Rees, Dr. Clarence Erickson 1948- September 21—September 25 October 4—October 8 November 8—November 12 November 3(E—December 3 ■1949 CHAPEL CALENDAR _ Dr. Graham Dr Clarence Erickson Alumni Homecoming ..William By us December 6 —December ____Dr Paul Rees December 13—December 16_ _— Gavin Hamilton Missionary Conference Dawson Trotman Dr Culver Mason Julian Bandy CHAPEL To the strains of the Doxology”, the daily chapel service opens to add the spirit¬ ual element into the lives o£ our student body. The blessings received from the speakers and guest soloists have been innumerable. Looking over the many speakers and musical artists who have appeared in chapel this year, we recall with fond remembrance the Scripture memorization series presented by Mr. Dawson Trot man of the Navigators, Stirring missionary messages have been given by Clarence and Howard Jones, Oswald Smith, Mrs, Stull, Clarence Erickson and Bob Pierce, Always a treat for the student body are our own administrators and faculty members who have challenged us to better service and more consecrated service for our Lord. CHAPEL SPEAKERS; Dr. Mitchell and Dr. Sanden; 0r. R. R. Brown and a student; Lance Latham and a student; Dr. Oswald Smith and Lance Latham; Dr. Bob Jones, Sr., and Mr. Ha mil; William By us. 7,-XVf- Once before it lias been my privilege to welcome into the fellowship of the Alumni Association of the Northwestern Schools a graduating class from this beloved institu¬ tion. Now, in 1949, the pleasure is again accorded me of extending to the Class of 1949 of the Bible School, the College, and the Seminary, the hand of fellowship and welcome into the ranks of Northwestern Alumni. Our prayer is that God will as richly bless you in the days ahead as He has the rest of us, who look fondly back to Northwestern and thank God for the privilege that was ours in fellowship ping and working together under the consecrated faculty that He has, in His own pleasure, assembled at Northwestern. We, as alumni, are thrilled that our ranks have been increased by your membei- ship and will be looking forward to good reports, close fellowship, and the blessing of God on our united labors in the days ahead. Yours for the world ' s youth, MERV ROSELL Alumni President •ALUMNI COMMENCEMENT , . , Prof, Berntsen, Dr. Torrey Johnson, and Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., getting ready for dress rehearsal 5 . . Platform personalities.” , . . The honorary doctors, Johnson and Sanden.” . . . Graduation in all its glory 5 . . . Peek-a-boo!” , . . It ' s all over now.” , . , I love a parade.” Ship Ahoy—Shovin ' Off!” . . . First Mate exhorting on Gracie, Mercic, and Peacee, the gals of Pan! , . Cheese” . . . Gorging in the galley or messing in the mess hall . . Do you affect them all that way, Stan?” , . Which has the most air in it? —You choose. . « , Do, re, me, fa, la, sol, te, dope. BOAT CRUISE COLLEGE PARTY Holland from Holland puzzles this one out” . Sherwood took the grand prize . . . Makas pieces tins out while Schultz looks bored . . Cunning Cunningham— bar none . Double B flat” . , . Mrs. Makas putting up a good front , , „ Pirates—they stole the show A CAPPELLA CHOIR HALLOWEEN PARTY k Oh, go away, leave me be” . . . “My, what a big head you have.” . , Hobgoblins, spooks, witches, and all make this quite a catty situation , , Who am I?” , , Hey, your ribs are showing” . . We took to the Floor” . . . Soups On.” . . . A CAW ELLA CHOIR TOUR The Easter season spells out the time for the annual A Cappella Choir Tour, which this year took the choir to many of the cities of the East and the Middle West. Added to the joys of singing were the corn” on board the buses, the interest of travel, and the fervor for food. HOUSEMOTHERS: Mother Craig, Mother Carey, Mother Richardson, Mother Riebe Northwestern offers to its students the facilities of six dormitories, all located within walking distance of the school. All first-year students are required to live in the dormitories. The girls’ dormitories, Russell Hall, Stinson Hall, and Lyman Hall, are located on the corner of Loring Park nearest the administrative building. The boys’ dormitory, Fireside Hall, is located at 6 South 11th Street. Homestead dormitory houses a number of the married students as well as a number of girls. Another dormitory occupied bv married students is Plymouth Hall, 190S 1st Avenue South, which also has rooms for a considerable number of boys. The supervision of the dormitories is in the hands of Mother Craig, who is also the housemother at Russell Hall. Miss Carey is in charge of Fireside Hall; Miss Rieber at Stimson; Mrs. Richardson at Lyman; and Mr. and Mrs. George Asp at Plymouth. As well as giving the students comfortable lodging quarters, the students have the added facilities of the laundries, the cafeteria in Memorial Hall and recreation rooms. DORMITORIES 1 s s DORMITORY LIFE Brush your teeth with Colgate” ... 1 wonder what he’s doing now? . . . Ooh! cold water . . . Conglomeration , . . Fellowship and devotion time at the Dorm . . . Well, 1 uesday it’s Bob; Wednesday, Jim; Thursday, Don” . . . Have you tried the new Bab-O shampoo? . . . Dear Mom,” EMPLOYMENT Studies and employment are virtually synonymous at Northwestern Schools. Because the majority of the classes are held in the morning hours, the students find ample time to aid themselves financially by securing part-time jobs, Mrs- Wilcox, Em¬ ployment Secretary, places the students as the opportunities for work come to her office- WE PLAY , , Well, Len, It was that last serve that got me.” . . Love-forty, Jack, now’s your chance ’ . . , And then, girls, what do you think he said?” . . It’s a fur piece down the road.” . . . A hole in sixty-five,” . . . And I thought horse shoes were lucky.” VALENTINE PARTY . . . Charge of the Riley Brigade” . . . The aluminum section, Wilson, Gager Williams, and Bridges.” . . . “Vcl, [ tell ya, now, veil 1 vas in Sveden . Sweet¬ hearts forever—Administration and students.” . . . And now we present Plunkett’s Pink Pills for Pale People.” . . . The concussion section: Wedstrom, Burgess, and Siam.” . . . “And that reminds me of one of the Negro ladies who fell in love.” . . . Blow the man down, boys, blow the man down.” SEMINARY PARTY , , , Davidson and McGregor confab, theology and more theology.” , . . Oh, if Mother could see me now,” . , , We repeat, Oh, if Mother could see me now ” , . . Yum, yum, pigs in a blanket.” THE NORTHWESTERN PILOT” From the busy desk of the Managing Editor . . . from the mail room with its clatter of addressograph equipment , . from the frequent trips to the press room to check copy with linotype operators and to check the first copies off the press . . from these varied efforts comes Northwestern ' s monthly testimony in print: The North¬ western Pilot”. CROWN OF THORNS ” The presentation of Crown of Thorns”, student production, was one of the eventful occasions of the last school year. Serving as directors were Mr. and Mrs. Hart ill, Mrs. Makas, representing the faculty, and Barbara Andersen, student director. The cast included Nick Bazilewich, Mary Caribidcs, Jack Peters, Lc. Butcher, Bjarne Asp, Harold Sawatzky, and James Pres by. TO THE REGIONS BEYOND” To the students and to the missionaries the Department of Missions sends greet¬ ings in the name of our living, victorious Lord Jesus Christ. To the students I would say; first; take this directory as a prayer list. Divide it up into days if you like, and pray regularly by name for each missionary. You will share the battle and the reward of joy, Second; write to them. Just a short note, telling a bit of school news, and letting them know you pray for them, means much. Ask the Lord to lay on your hearts the ones He wants you to write to, and you will reap rich fruit in blessing of heart and probably in information which will intensify your prayer life. To the missionaries I would say: first; be assured that faculty and students are back of you. The prayer bands endeavor to remember in prayer each request you send in, and sometimes those requests remain on the blackboards through the day as a reminder to each class. Second; pray for us, God lias done great things for us. The annual missionary conference left hearts aglow at the great things God has done in our midst. Pray that next year ' s will show even greater blessing in the life of all Minneapolis. Radio station KTIS, The Voice of Northwestern,” is giving the cause of missions prominence, which gives us much joy I am sure it pleases the heart of God, Who so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son,” Yours in the joy of His warfare, Harry St am In loving memory of Miss Edna Mae Sill, who so valiantly served and gave her life for the cause of Christ in Africa, we dedicate the following Missions section. Miss Sill, a member of the graduating class of 1943, served under the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Society in Africa for approximately one year, when she was tragically killed in an airplane crash. Our prayer is that many of our own students will catch the vision of missionary work in Africa, as did Miss Sill, and go to the regions beyond to help complete the task which she so ardently championed. 1 66 _ AFRICA AXDKRSON, FAYI- ' 42 Sudan Interior Mission Minna, Nigeria British West Africa BA RBER, CARL ' }7 Columbia Basin Mission 624 N. IL 3rd Avenue Camas, Washin tan To return to: Mid-Mis signs Liberia, West Africa fBELLINGI-R, GLADYS Mfl Africa Inland Mission Ansley, Nebraska Belgian Congo BROWN, LOIS MS Sudan Interior Mission Gusau, North Nigeria British West Africa •CAMP, MRS. (Margaret Fleming 22) Mid-Missions Columbia Bible College Columbia, South Carolina To return in June to: Port Crampel, Oubangtii Chari French Equatorial Africa CAMPBELL, CAROLINA ' 24 Gospel Missionary Union San, par Dakor et Bamako French West Africa C A NMD AY. MAYNARD 26 Independent Raymund l ull Home Tangier, Morocco North Africa • C ATTER MOL Is, DORIS M3 Sudan Interior Mission Storm Lake, Iowa I o return to: Box 127, Addis Ababa Ethiopia, East Africa DAVIS, ILA MU Gospel Missionary Union 3 Derb Skat iMeknes Medina French Morocco, North Africa DECKERT, MRS, IVAN J (Josephine Johnson MO) Sudan Interior Mission Zonkwa, Nigeria DICK, MR, ELMER Ml AND MRS, (I li abeth Quiring MS?) Scandinavian Alliance Mission Kafamba via Tshikapa Kasai District Congo Beige, Africa DORAN, ELLEN C MU Gospel Missionary Union Khemisset, French Morocco North Africa DUNLOP, HERBERT C. M3 Sudan Interior Mission So koto, Nigeria W es: Africa ERICKSON, GLEN Africa Inland Mission Rlhi, Intmu Congo Beige. Africa •ERICKSON, IDA ' 26 W e n t wo r i h, W tsco min To return to: Unc van gel Sited Tribes Mission B.ilaka, Manga NEtai S Kasai, Congo Beige West Central Africa EVELAXD, BETTY M? Gospel Missionary Union 3 Derb Skat Mekncs French Morocco EAST, ADELINE 46 Berean Mission, Inc, Katanti, Shabunda par Kindt: Congo Beige, Africa GOERT2E.W ANNA R. M4 American Mcnnonite Brethren Mission Kafumba via Kikwit, Congo Beige HARDER, AGNES “J? Sudan Interior Mission Roni, via Box 14, Kano Nigeria, British West Africa HAW KINS, MRS. HENRY (Cccllc Clevenger ’37) South Africa General Mission Msekni Mission Station P. O. Ubomba, South Africa HI EBERT, MIL JOHN ' 37 AND MRS. (Hulda Eriesen ' 37) Sudan Interior Mission Zubola via Jos Nigeria, British West Africa I IlLDEBRANT, MRS. JOHN (Esther Eaurot 3 9) WMsi African Gospel Publishing Society Kaduna Junction Nigeria West Africa JANTZ, LYDIA “30 Sudan Interior Mission Malsumfashi, via Fun ue a Nigeria, West Africa JANTZ, MR. WILLIAM Mis AND MRS. (Fannie Rodger “27) 3909 Swiss Avenue Dallas, Texas To return to: Un evangelized Tribes Mission K amal ay a, Kagemba ( K ik wit) Dist. Du Kwango Congo Beige JANTZEN, LOUISE Mf Gospel Missionary Union Rnugouni via Dakar French West Africa JAN2EN, MRS, A, ( Martha Hiebert “2K) Independent Kwango District. Congo Beige West Central Africa JOHNSON, MR. FRANK Ex “32 AND ME S, (Viola S.iules ’32) Independent P. O. Box 12, Elude Metta Nigeria, West Africa JOHNSON, SIGNS ‘24 Gospel Missionary Union 3 Derb Skat Mimics, French Morocco tKASTNER, MIL KENNETH “48 AND MRS. (Elsie Gustafson ’48) Solway, Minnesota Sudan Interior Mission Minna, Nigeria KENCKH, MR. CLIFFORD “3S AND MRS, (Ruth Nelson “38) W ' est Africa Gospel Publishing Society Kaduna Junction, Nigeria LUYBEN, MR, KARL ' 4 2 AND MRS. EX ' 4 3 Mid-Liberia Mission Bax 8. Monrovia Liberia, West Africa MeGREARY, SHIRLEY ‘41 Sudan Interior Mission Hununu via Bauchi Nigeria, British West Africa MlCHEl.SON, (Verna 4 3) MRS. North American Baptist Headquarter British Camaroons, West Africa f miller, mabel 40 Vasiar, Michigan Mid-Missions Box 1 3 T Accra Gold Coast, W est Africa Mil l I R. MR, RICHARD “36 AND MRS, (Mary Strong 56) Mid-Liberia Mission Vila via Monrovia Liberia, W est Africa NELSON. VICTOR 2S South Africa General Mission MutamE.i Mission 1 O. Solwe i Non hern Rhodesia, South Africa OLSON. MR. AI EC K AND MRS, (Aditu) Carlisle, Iowa To return to: Sudan Interior Mission Ra Emelian Nigeria British W ' evt Africa PAGARD, MRS. Ill R I AL (Agnes ' 28) Scandinavian Alliance Mission Horencr E.urafrican School P B Piet Relief Transvaal South Africa PALMER, MR. KENNETH Ml AND MRS. (Betty Nicola ides ex ' 43) Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Soc let y Korhogo, French West Africa OUIKIXG, ANNA 11. “28 Congo Inland Mission Charlcsvitlc, Kasai District Congo Beige, West Central Africa REIDHEAD, PARIS J. “40 Independent Box 22 0, Khartoum Anglo-Egyptian Sudan ROSENAU. MR. FRED ' 2 0 AND MRS (fna E. Benedict ex “20) Mid-Missions Ft. Si but, Oubanghi, Chari French Equatari.il Africa RUTI N, MRS. IVI1K (Myrn.i Smithson ’4 3) Sudan Interior Mission Minna, Nonh Nigeria French West Africa Sc; I IN El DERM ANN, JAM T “41 Sudan Interior Mission Guslina via Xgur.i, Nigeria British West Africa SKI IE, ARI.OENE A. ' 32 Gospel Missionary Union Bamako, via Dakar French West Africa SMITH, W YCLIEI E Ex “IS Ivory Coast, South Africa TEICHROW, AI.BERT T9 Sudan Interior Mission Dutse. via Box 14 Kano, Nigeria West Africa ' EGBERT, MRS. ASAPH (Carrie Swyier ' 3 4) Sudan Interior Mission Patigi, via Rida Nigeria, West Africa T5CHKTTEK, MR. EDWARD J. ' 44 AND MRS. (Angeltnc ex ' 48) Gospel Missionary Union Via Dakar A. Q, F. Bamako, French West Africa TUTTLE, GLEN Ex “28 Independent American Baptist Foreign Missions Society Son a Ban, via Ma cadi Congo Beige, Central Africa VAUGHN, ROBERT “4 4 Mid-Missions Fort Sibut Ougangui Chari French Equatorial Africa W ES [ GATE, BLANCH I ' 3 8 Africa inland Mission Zemin, via Rangoon French Equatorial Africa ■MISSIONARY ROLL CALL- 167 MISSIONARY ROLL CALL •WHITTAKER, MR. CHARLES ' M AN 11 MRS. (Margaret A. Hendrickson l.arsmoum, Minnesota To return 10 : Independent C ft a v i l in .1 , It .1 1 o v ale Northern Rhodesia, South Africa +YGDER, asm: ’46 227 I Lirtm.in Avenue Waterloo, Iowa Mid-Missions Gold Coast, Africa ASIA ADENRY t MRS, DAVID (Ruth W. Temple 33 ) I liter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4■! Cluikiang Road, Nanking, China ANDERSON, MR. ARTHUR ’32 AND MRS, (Isabel Harnett’32} India General Mission Cherial via Alir. N. S. Railway Hyderabad State, Deccan India 2 BIORNESS, MRS, SIGURD (Johanna Mysisven ex ' II) Washington, Kansas Independent Palestine •BRISCOE, MRS. W F, (Meta Kuehn ex ’15) China Inland Mission Newington Green l.i) n don, England n.l IR 1ST I ANSON „ VICTOR 33 ■12 37 Colfax Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota To leave soon for China COOK, MR. WILLIAM ’26 AND MRS. (Jennie Siemens ’26) American Baptist Foreign Missions Society Jorhat, Assam India DICKY, NAOMI 44 Scandinavian Alliance Mission India GIIMN, LOUISE ’5S Worn en’s American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society Kak Kuang Academy Kak Chieh, Swatow China GIRARD, BERYL 43 Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society ELL I Cl I PUR, HER AR P C. P. India GUI DA, RUTH ' 42 American Baptist Foreign Missions Society Bnrbheta, Jorhat Assam, India GUSTAVSSON, MRS. N, (Jane Olson T6) Swedish Alliance Mission Mellangatan 22 A. I on ko p i ng, Wsed en To return to India HOLECEK, MRS. FRANK (Ruth Stevens ‘4 3) Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Society Oh no mur.i, l’utjb.1 Gun huku-shima Ken, japan Send mail to: 61 Uh A.C. W. Squadron Flight No. 2 A,P-O. H7 e o Pm., San Francisco, Calif, i IUDEC, ELSIE R, 43 Independent Board for Presbyterian Foreign Missions Mission House, United Province of Kanauj India 1HRTG, RUTH ‘43 Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society Ellichpur, ller.ir, C P, India JOHNSON, DORA ’43 Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society Mission Bungalow Bliainsdehi, Bend District CP., India JOHNSON, OLGA ia Swedish Alliance Mission jN an durbar. West Khandish India KRAFT, GEORGE ’34 China Inland Mission Kangling, Sikang China LARSON, EDNA Ex 9 China Inland Mission Wuhn, An hi vie China LAUGH LIN, MARY ‘24 Women’s American Baptist Foreign Missions Society Baptist Kemmendine Girls School Rangoon, Burma LIND HOLM, MRS. GODFREY (Ethel Johnson ’31) Scandinavian Alliance Mission 1 10 Harrison Cl- Apt. 2 77 Peoria 6, Illinois To return to China LIND HOLM, MR. PAUL 27 AND MRS. (Clara Mai bon 27) Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions Mr, Lind hoi m—Vincent Miller Academy Scochmv, Chiiia Mrs Limjholm—16 Winllng Shanghai, China MALM VALL, MRS, MATHILDA ' 2 3 China Inland Mission. 113 I Sin o Road Shanghai, China MARQUE LING, LOUISE 47 Mid-Missions Ching Shan Chung Lo Kwdin, Kwangsai South China MOOSE, HELEN JEAN ’43 Mid-Missions 361 Chung Shan Chung Lo Kwdin. Kwangsai South China NELSON, CLARA A 3 7 Door of 1 ln|x; Mission 170 Clung Shaw Road Shanghai, China NOEL, MRS. L. G. (Clara Levang TS) Bethel Temple Seattle, Washington To return to: Independent Hazaribagh P. O. Bihar, India PETERSON, GERALDINE. M. 4 2 Scandinavian Alliance Mission China SCHOONMAKLR. MRS, PAUL ( I Ltrriec Williams ’33) Apt 6—KS Sherman Street Hartford 3, Connecticut To return tot Independent Chapra, Sami Bihar, India WALL, MARY E. T2 Independent Devarakanda, Hyderabad Deccan, India EUROPE BLOC HER, JACQUES ’3 0 Independent 3, rue de Ear mist ice Nogent-sur-Marne (Seine), France J I REYANCE, MR. DAN ’44 AND MRS. (Ida Stic lior ex ’4S) Mid-Missions Fu rope fl I EMM ELMAN, LOTS 4S Fine River, Minnesota Mid-Missions France INMAN, BERNICE 47 Mid-Missions 36 Avenue dc la Grange Moncgeron, Seine ct QEse France SOMMERVILLE, ARTHUR 44 Mid-M issions 12 rue Aurclian School Bourdeau, Gironde France ISLANDS BAR ' VILEE, MRS. G, C. (Edith Person ex ’22) Scandinavian Alliance Mission I S3 Brcedestraat, Curacao Netherlands West Indies tBL.ILlE, VIOLA 47 Child Evangelism Fellowship 1606 Travis Street Amarillo, Texas I Iavvaii BROWN, MR ZERAL ‘44 AND MRS. (Dorccts Davis ex ' 44) World Christian Crusade Apartado 31 Seybo Dominican Republic, West Indies BUS5E, SADIE 2 6 Association of Baptists for World Evangelism 40| Penn Avenue Manila, Philippine Islands CARDER, MRS JAMES (Helen Brown ex a 24) Association of Baptists for World Evangelism c o R. Simpson, British Consulate Eas Palmas, Canary Islands FAST, MR. ALVIN ’43 AND MRS. (Olga Siwatsky cx ’43) 2104 Cedar, Minneapolis, Minnesota To return in July to: United World Mission Cabanas, Pinar del Rio Province, Cuba SI RAG, MRS. WM (Sylvia Cushing ’32) Regions Beyond Mission c o Mr 4 j hung Tek Kie Ardjocno Blvd. 62 Soerahai.i Java, Indonesia NORTH AMERICA CAMPBELL, RUTH 26 hi dependent 1 30 St. George Street Toronto 3, Canada ERTCKSON, MR. JALMAR L. ' 3S AND MRS (Ruth Gummg ’27) Independent Ashern, Manitoba Canada KINDRED, GLOR1S 4 0 Independent 2 Evergreen Place Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada OLSON, ALRICK ’24 Northwest Mission Association Fort Francis Ontario, Canada PENNINGTON, MR. ROY ’37 AND MRS. (E. Dora Jacobson ' 37) Independent Orio de Rosales Mcchoacin, Mexico PLANTS RALPH ' 44 Camper, Manitoba Canada TFBBEN, HANNA] I ’3 9 International Child Evangelism Fellowship Humboldt 39—Department 12 Mexico, D + in, Mexico SOUTH AMERICA ALTON, MABEL M. ’} 1 Gospel Missionary Union Casilla 11 „ Riobamba Ecuador ANDERSON, RUTH Ex ' 42 Independent Zaraza, Guarieo Venezuela AUSTIN, KEITH ' 44 Gospel Missionary Union Casillc ] 1, Riobamba Ecuador =: BAKI’Rj LETT YE M. jj B olivian Indian Mission Mound, Minnesota BALL, EDNA 47 Bolivian Indian Mission Cajon 34 8, Oruro Bolivia +BAKBER, MR. HAROLD ' 37 AND MRS. (Bertha Dahlcnburg NO) Springfield, South Dakota To return in April lo: Gospel Missionary Union Buga, Valle Colombia BARBER, WAYNE NS Mid-Missions Caiza I, Rio Branco, Acre Bolivia BEARD, MARY M2 Canadian Baptist Mission Casilla 701, Oruro Bolivia BLACKBALL, S, RALPH ' 27 Gospel Missionary Union Sanuiario, Caldas Colombia BROWN, MALCOM M4 Gospel Missionary Union Casilla 698, Guayaquil Ecuador BUNKER, MERLE G. ' 32 Gospel Missionary Union B i bl ico, Pa 1 m i rs- V a I lo Colombia CARLSON, ESTHER A, Ex l 29 Independent Zaraza, Guarieo Venezud a COFFEY, VELMA L, M2 Gospel Missionary Union Quinehia, Caldas Colombia DABOLD, F. V. ' 24 Independent Casilla de Correq ' 2 3 Montevideo, Uruguay DROWN, MR. FRANK ' 44 AND MRS. (Marie Page N4) Gospel Missionary Union Casilla 137, Quito Ecuador Those Oil furlough +Can dictates FICKE. MRS. MICHAEL J. (Ella Patzeeh ’33) Gospel Missionary Union Sucua, El Orient Via Riobaniba, Y. Macs Ecuador FRIESEN, HERMAN N2 Gospel Missionary Union Casilla 698, Guayaquil Ecuador FULLER, MR. FRED R. NO AND MRS. (Kathleen Lindsay ' 39) Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Society Sao Luiz Maranhau Caiza Postal 2OR GUSTAFSON, MRS. LLOYD (Pearl I lamun N I ) El Socorro, Guarieo Venezuela HANSON, EARL New Tribes Mission Casilla S9I) Cochabamba, Bolivia HART, MR. BOB N4 AND MRS. (Ivy Du ml ns ' 44) Gospel Missionary Union Casilla 69 8 Ecuador HILKER, MR. CARLTON (Betty Cragun ' 44} New Tribes San Fernando de atabapo T. F. Amazonas Venezuela JAMIESON, GLADYS 41 Gospel Missionary Union Institute Bihlico, Palmira-Valle Colombia JOHNSON, MARJORIE A. p 31 Independent; Zarnza, Estido Guarieo Vcnzucla JONES, W ANDA N4 New Tribes Mission Villa Hayes, Paraguay KEPHART, VIOLA N6 Gospel Missionary Union Institute Bib!ico, Palmira-Valle Colombia KLASSEN, MR. CORNELIUS P 2s AND MRS. (Mary M. He ikes ’fU) Gospel Missionary Union Casilla I I, Riobamba Ecuador ■KNUTSON, MR. GEORGE ' 32 AND MRS. (Benha Roatcap ' 32) Maynard, Minnesota Mid-Missions Crato, Gear a Brazil LAKE, MRS. HAROl I) (Jesse,!mine Cross NO) Scandinavian Alliance Mission Hat in it is. Edo, Barinas Venezuela LANGE, MR. ELMER ’20 AND MRS. (Abbie Mayrieh ex ' 20) Independent Cumana, JLtado Sucre Venezuta MARTINSON, LOIS T 34 Mid-Missions Boa Vista, Tcrriioria do Rio Branco Brazil MILLER, SARAH F N6 Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Society Cats a Postal 2 OK Sao Ltiiz, Mar.tnli.io Brazil NELSON, El.NOR A ' 44 New Tribes Mission Vilia Hayes, Paraguay NORDVEDT, MARGARET ' 4 4 Gospel Missionary Union Casilla 69S, Guayaquil Ecuador FARR,CLARENCE N2 Gospel Missionary Union Sevilla Valle. Colombia PATTERSON. I LA M. NO Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society Balsas, Maranhan Via Ik-lem e Carolina Brazil PETERSON, MARIE Nv Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission. Society Caiza 2 OS Sao I.ub, Maranhao Brazil PICKERING, MRS. FRANK (Evangeline Payne ’26) Independent San Ignacio, Velasco Bolivia PRGCHNOW, ORLETTE N: Gospel Missionary Union Apartndu 11, Buga-VaJte Colombia REED, MIL ROBERT ’37 AND MRS, (Frances Norton ' 37) Latin American Mission Mon tenia, Bolivar Columbia SANDORD, MR. WILBUR Nt AND MRS. (Dorothy Dae ken N2) Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society Argentina SENSE.NY, MARDELLE NI Gospel Missionary Union Casilla 69St, Guayaquil Ecuador SHILIJNGSBURG, MIL WILLIAM ' 30 AND MRS. (Florence Wright ' 32) Gospel Missionary Union Instituro Bib!Ico, Palmira-Valle Colombia SMITH, GORDON ’33 Independent Mission ! louse, 193 Camp Street Georgetown, British Guiana TRIMBLE, MR. GARNET Ns AND MRS. (Fern Sieger ' 34} Mid-Missions Boa Vista, Tcrritorlo de Rio Branco Brazil TURRETT, MIL BUR YON Ex N6 AND MRS. fCoral Rcinier ex N6) Gospel Missionary Union Casilla ) I, Riobamba Ecuador WAAGE, MINNIE ' 37 Scandinavian Alliance Mission Salazar. Norte de Santander Colombia WESTON, MARGARET 33 (m’ipil Missionary Union Colombia WILDER, MR. EARL ’39 AND MRS, (Myrtle Jacobson ’39) Gospel Missionary Union Invtituto Bibltco, Palmira-Valle Colombia fWYMA, lUCHARD NS New Tribes Mission New Tribes Boot Camp Stony ford, California If you have knowledge Retired missionaries are not included in this list. Several names have been omitted because of lack of recent concerning any of these people, we would greatly appreciate your western Schools, JO Willow Street. m formation, writing to the Alumni Office, North 1(59 MISSION ARY ROLL CALL BROADCASTING 7:30-8:00 Sunday A.M. K.T.I.S. 900 K.C. Minneapolis, Minnesota BROADCASTING 11:00-11:30 Sunday A.M. 5:150:30 Mon., Wed., Fri. P.M. K.S.J.B. 600 K.C. Jamestown, North Dakota Rev. Gerald Splinter CHURCH CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sunday: Morning prayer—9:30- Sunday school—9:45-10:40- Morning worship—4 0:4 5- 1 1:45. Junior Young People ' s service—7:00-7:4 J; Senior ouch Fellowship ' —-7:00-7:45; Evening worship-—S:00. The seniors have a smgfcst-bus ride every second Sunday evening after church; the juniors have theirs the fourth Sunday. Monday: Boy Scouts-—7:00, Deacon and dcaconness meeting or trustee meeting, or church visitation. Tuesday: junior choir every week at 4:30. 1st Fuesday-—Mission Circle; 2nd Tuesday—Sunday school teachers ' and officers ' meeting; 3rd Tuesday—Ladies ' Bible Circle; 4th I uesdny-—Christian business girls ' guild; last Tuesday (whether 4th or 5 th)-—Men ' s Brotherhood, Wednesday: Bible study and prayer service. Thursday: Pilgrims-—f:30-6:00, 4 Colonists—6:30-7:3 0 j™ eer Girls groups. Senior Choir practice—7:3 0-9:30, Friday: Activity night. Missionary projects: Benevolent: Partial support of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rice—China, Brotherhood: Partial support of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell—Alberta, Canada. Sunday School: Monthly gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Amandas Lohmcyer—South America. Monthly gifts to Airs. Eleanor Sheets—Minot, North Dakota, Mission Circle: Gifts of clothing and money to various places. Among them: Miss Theda Kricger-—-Argentina; Kentucky Mr. Missions; American Sunday School Union, Vienna, Austria; City Welfare, etc. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jamestown, North Dakota 172 NORTHWESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SOUND IN DOCTRINE THOROUGH IN TRAINING FERVENT IN SPIRIT Further Preparation For: PASTORATE EVANGELISM BIBLE TEACHING FOREIGN MISSION FIELD Prov. 1:7 —The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom I I II I O eniny Additional Study, ta Bible School Q ' laduateA. THE POST GRADUATE DIVISION NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL Bachelor of Bible degree conferred upon completion of one year Intensive course of study. Open to Bible School graduates only. For complete information, contact the Dean, Northwestern Bible School 176 Defe itme tt U missionoRY mcoicinE - or a well-rounded field of Christian service. And He sen them to preach the kingdom of God and to heal the sick Luke 9:2 177 NosittuaeAtelK Qalle e Jlibe ial Anti DR. O. E. SANDEN, Dean A liberal arts program in keeping with a sound Christian philosophy of education. Offering major courses of study in: Bible Christian Education English History Mathematics Music Psychology Speech For further information write to the Dean NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE 50 Willow Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA r 1 I I i l Congratulations Seniors from the Friendly church on the side of the hill WOODLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH RUNNELLS, IOWA H. E. ALMQUIST 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 Open Evenings till seven 3025 Irving Ave So., Minneapolis 8 Pleasant 3293 Compliments of THE ALLEN ORGAN COMPANY ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Minneapolis Representative Aagoard Music Co, 801 S. LaSalle Street FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH 2105 Fremont North Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Richard V Clearwaters, Pastor Dean of Northwestern Seminary Leader of Conservative Baptist Fellowship 10:55 A.M.—Morning Worship 7:30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service 9:30 - 9:45—Sunday A.M. WDGY 10:00-10:30—Sunday A.M. KTIS 180 From Our C assrooms to Every Country . . Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields . . ... Whom shall I send? . . ... Lord, here am I; send me. — Isaiah 6:8 Go ye therefore into all the world . . — Mark 16:15 We ' ll cjo where you want us to go, dear Lord, O ' er mountain or plain or sea. We ' ll say what you want us to say, dear Lord, We ' ll be what you want us to be. The Missionary Classes of ' 49, ' 50, ' 51 THE NORTHWESTERN SCHOOLS BIBLE SCHOOL DIVISION 1S1 NAME-’N-NUMBER, PLEASE! 1S2 NORTHWESTERN SCHOOLS BOOKSTORE Now under the management of the schools, serves the students with textbooks, school supplies, D. V. B. S. materials, and Christian books of interest. Lola, Loraine, and Don wish the Seniors a hearty CONGRATULATION FOR A PERFECT VACATION FOR A SPIRITUAL BLESSING FOR A REASONABLE EXPENSE tAaranatha Is the Answer Maranatha Bible and Missionary Conference MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Open June 15 to September 15 Write for Program GRANDVIEW PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Des Moines, Iowa Faith and Flope Hour—KRNT, 11:45-12 A. M. Sunday Youth Fellowship Hour—KWDM, KAYX, KSIB 4:00-4:30 P. M, Sunday ALLEN ELECTRONIC ORGANS KILGEN PIPE ORGANS Television Radios Radio-Phonograph Combinations Pianos AAGAARD MUSIC CO. 801 SOUTH LASALLE STREET Montana Gospel Crusade “Holding Forth the Word of Life in the Rocky Moun tain Region by means of a dally Bible Broadcast, free Bible Courses and tract distribution. Sustained en¬ tirely during the past twelve years through prayer. WRITE FOR FREE BIBLE COURSE THE BOOK OF THE REVELATION Address: Radio Pastor, WALTER J. FEELY BOX 1616 BILLINGS, MONTANA 1ST p y 1 jS I i A J r n BWWikA P %i ■Br MAjjl Mjiinm itlt I cim the door: by me if any man enter In, he shaI] be saved, and shall go ( in and out, and find pasture ' John 10:9 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Harm Johnson, Pastor George, Iowa THE RUSSIAN GOSPEL ASSOCIATION Continue? carrying on its worldwide mis¬ sionary evangelistic work, engaging and sending out new missionaries, distributing tracts and the Holy Scriptures, supporting one Polish 8ible In¬ stitute in Warsaw, Poland, and two Russian Bible Institutes, one in Toronto, Canada, and the other in Rosario, Argentina, South America, We are also sending relief to the suffering Christians in Europe, and broadcasting messages In the Rus¬ sian language over two short wave radio stations, one In Quito, Ecuador, South America, and the PETER DEYNEKA other in Manila, P. 3. Write to our office for full Information. If the Holy Spirit should lead you to have fellowship with us in preaching the gospel around the world among the Slavic-speaking people, please send us your gift. Notice we have moved from 64 West Randolph Street to our Mission Home. On request, we will send free, our magazine the Russian Gospel News which includes reports on Europe. Peter Deynefca, General Director In Canada 14 Park Road Toronto 5, Canada RUSSIAN GOSPEL ASSOCIATION, INC. Dept, NS, 2434 North Kedzie BlvdL, Chicago 47, til ALDRICH PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL 3501 Aldrich Avenue Souih Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God ' Mark 10:14 FIRST BAPTIST Hastings, Minn. Fred W Julius Pastor Fundamental Evangelistic Missionary SOULS FOR CHRIST —LIVES FOR SERVICE You will always be welcome AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION We Establish and Maintain Sunday Schools in Rural Areas ' Rev. David L Carlson District Superintendent MINNESOTA —NORTH DAKOTA — MONTANA 705 Plymouth Building Minneapolis 2, Minnesota FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH )9th and Portland Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA A. O. Carlson, Minister, ' 23 M. L. NOVACK Jeweler 930 Hennepin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA AT 2900 BOOKS —BIBLES — NOVELTIES Specialist in Fine Diamonds - Diamond Setter Creator of New Designs Special Discounts to Students Welcome visitors, where the customer gets best for less, in books, Bibles and Scripture novelties. Gifts for all ages and seasons. Write for free catalog. TABER¬ NACLE BOOK STORE. 608 So. 15th Street, Waco, Texas. Phone 2728. MINNEAPOLIS CHILD EVANGELISM FELLOWSHIP INC. Train up a child In the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it ' Prow 22:6. FRANK C. BASS DR. WILFRED WIDEN State Director Chairman, Board of Directors BAPTIST MISSIONARIES • Commissioned to go to all the world. • Bound by ties of love for the lost. • Faced with the need of a depraved humanity. • Moved by the Spirit of God. • Surrendered to God ' s leading. Serve today in: ARGENTINA INDIA BELGIUM CONGO ITALT BRAZIL JAPAN CHINA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS FRENCH WEST AFRICA PORTUGAL UNDER THE CBFMS DR. VINCENT BRUSHWYLER General Director 352 Wellington Avenue CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS Plan your future with Security, Family Protection and Savings Plans AlORING) NORMAN VOSS, Special Agent SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1523 East Lake Street DRexel 3607 t—S -TRANSFER CO.- 1 J UAH Oi AND lirilfif MlOAI 1 MAi N 23970‘ c .1 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Maryland Cutrate Luncheonette YOUTH HAVEN CAMP GOOD FOOD “The Founta ji for Youth 1 1 ID West Front Street For Flowers Phone First Covenant Church Hans Rosacker Co. Eighth Avenue South at Seventh Street FRESH FLOWERS FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSES MINISTERS PAUL S. REES A. CABOT JOHNSON ORVAL C. BUTCHER REUBEN JOHNSON ROSEACRES SERVICES Sunday School, All Ages 9:45 A. M. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS (Three College Age Groups] Prompt Attention to Telephone Orders 1850 Stinson Boulevard GR 3577 Morning Service—WDGY II :00 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Bible Study—Thursday 8:00 P, M. M Be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for as much as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord ' 1 Cor, 15:58 Compliments of a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRIEND Sibley, Iowa Congratulations, Seniors UNION CHURCH BIG LAKE, MINNESOTA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ANOKA ELVON NELSON, Pastor Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His mercy He saved us. Titus 3:5 COMPLIMENTS SUPPLIES, HANDWORK, CHILDREN’S BOOKS, BIBLES of WESTERN SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLY MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION Upstairs, 39 South Eighth Street MAin 3095 190 Congratulations From The PhotofI nishers of the 1949 Scroll NATIONAL PHOTO MILL 1511 Hennepin WELCOME to Minneapolis and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1020 Harmon Place A Friendly Staff at your service: Curtis B. Akenson—Pastor George J. Jennings—Assistant Pastor Nels E. Stjernstrom—Pastor ' s Assistant Director of Music Evalyn Camp—Church Secretary , . that the name of our Lord Jesus Christ may be glorified. . . . M Congratulations upon your Graduation. You are now a graduate of Northwestern Schools, —a school you can rightfully be proud of and we ' re proud to welcome you as Alumni. The Association is your organization; it is made up of your Classmates, and other graduates of the schools. It acts as your authoritative repre¬ sentative in State and National affairs. I Cor, 15:58 NORTHWESTERN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, Minnesota BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH 13th Ave. $. and 8th St Eric N. Lind holm, Pastor A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL STUDENTS— 9:45 A.M. Bible School. 10:50 A.M. Morning Worship. 5:30 P.M. Young People ' s Meeting. 7:30 P.M. Evening Service. 192 STUDENTS! Do your own Laundry—Save Time—Money DOWNTOWN LAUNDERETTE 1 1 13 Hennepin Avenue One Day Shirt Service Open Evenings SPRUCE CLEANERS LAUNDRY— PRESSING ALTERATIONS AT. 5023 89 Spruce Place CAFE Dl NAPOLI 816 Hennepin Ave, Opposite State Theater SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN DISHES SPRUCE PHARMACY JOHN Y. LEBOW, Pharmacist 96 Spruce Place AT. 681 1 Minneapolis SAVITT BROTHERS Wall Paper and Paints 1021 Hennepin Avenue 340 E. Lake Street COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNS IMPLEMENT CO. George, Iowa BLUSTIN DRUG Phone I100 Atlantic 5680 Hennepin Avenue Complete Personalized Service DAVIES MORTUARY 1403 Harmon Place MA. 4351 HENNEPIN BARBER SHOP 1028 Hennepin Avenue Open from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M, Our Work is Our Best Advertising AT THE CURTIS— IN MINNEAPOLIS— You may be sure of the finest in accommodations and service. Each room with private soft water bath. Every hotel advantage. Rates are moderate! THE CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS 10th Street - 3rd to 4th Avenues AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL OF NURSING A BAPTIST INSTITUTION The Mounds-Midway School ot Nursing, operated in connection with the Midway Hos¬ pital and Mounds Park Hospital, offers the usual opportunity of studying nursing in two hospitals of hiqh standards in an atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary Interest. Minimum prerequisites for entrance: High School diploma, sound health, good character and church affiliation. Application Should be made To: Miss Mary Danielson, Director MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING 200 Earl Street St, Paul 6 ( Minnesota m ■;.= : zl mc L . ' , In gratitude for the kindness and consideration of the Russell girls of 1948 - 1949. MOTHER CRAIG Philippions 4:19 GODFREY PEARSON SUPPLIES Candy and Gum to the Northwestern Schools CRESCENT BAKERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open Evenings 108 Hennepin Avenue BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’49 NU WAY CLEANERS MR. and MRS. JOHN ST. CYR BARRY PHARMACY 1500 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota GEneva 6931 DR. O. P. LOVIK Winneconne, Wisconsin Compliments of JIM ' S BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATIONS! CURTISS CANDY COMPANY Baby Ruth Butterfinger MORRY’S MERCHANDISE MART Home of Bargains Open Evenings Until 9:00 P, M. 1022 Hennepin Avenue RETIREMENT INCOME FOR MEN AND WOMEN Francis Christian, Representative GEORGE QUAM AGENCY 12th Floor Baker Building Minneapolis, Minnesota Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF HOOTEN CLEANERS 1208 Nicollet Avenue Kalogerson Brothers Phone Geneva 6088 DELUXE CAFE The Place to Eat 1501 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn NORTH WESTERN HANNA FUEL COMPANY 516 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA Telephone Main 72] J 196 UT For Better Cleaning Your Own Book For Your Own Classes! NEVENS Send for our free folder describing a stream¬ lined publishing service that is now being used by hundreds of educators throughout the MAin 2591 Midway 3937 country. Marquette and 12th - Baker Arcade BURGESS PUBLISHING COMPANY LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS • HATTERS 426 South Minneapolis, Sixth Street Minnesota PROPHECY MONTHLY FOR SCRIPTURAL ILLUMINATION 48 pages monthly, prophetic truths, signs of the times, guidance, Bible nuggets Don ' t miss its impor¬ tant articles and news features. Editors: Dr. Keith L. Brooks, Rev. Alan S. Pearce Subscribe Today, 10 Months for a dollar bill. Sample FREE. Foreign, $1,35 year Be a part of the League ' s world-wide prayer and missionary fellowship. Biblical books being supplied free to missionaries, needy workers and prisons as God ' s people provide Write for details of this faith and non-profit work, AMERICAN PROPHETIC LEAGUE, INC Box BB Eagle Rock Station LOS ANGELES 41, CALIFORNIA ORCHID FLOWER SHOP Distinguished Flowers CORSAGES — WEDDINGS FLORAL DESIGNS 831 Hennepin Avenue Corner of Ninth and Hennepin BRidgeport 3237 BEADLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY foil ill!! ill II Ijjl 320-2d Avenue North MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Furnished all the new Kitchen T IT A N O and Cafeteria equipment including: tables, chairs, china, etc. III Jr in OVER 2700 SOLD! in 1948 for ® because TITANO is easy to play ® because TITANO has volume ® because TITANO is built solid Northwestern School’s new cafeteria The Titano Accordion comes in 8 different models! EASY TERMS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED We specialize in equipment of this kind for schools, churches and institutions. TRAFICANTE 41 SOUTH 8th ST. - MPLS., MINN. AT. 0381 ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE WITH LESSONS i ys Another year of school events, and thus, another Scroll! Our hope this year is that you will find this to be the best book thus far and will cherish it with fond memories of your days spent in Northwestern’s halls. However, our aim lias not been to provide just another yearbook, but to give all those who shall view this book, an indelible impression that his school is dedicated to one purpose, that of glorifying our Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. As you thumb through these pages may they show you that our fun, activities, and fellowship are all wrapped up in a heartfelt devotion to the cause of our Lord. THE EDITOR. 7 % )tf IlCSrtj mafj i •it� £ - r it pisHipK ®mmmi mmmlmnms mm BMp aSSTJitiTOf Itmitfclfiw ►► � « M IKS «� r senggH J irmf h fm k ■ ssmm HM Ml %smgm mIlSsJ® mam SPEM S±ts8 BS • n ,y r ?. , t I£G S3 ££?a!! S-iH«4i! WS Mss ' is tslf% WiSitt