Northwest Christian University - Crusader Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Page 40 text:

BARTON A. DOWDY-- President: Degrees: B.S.L. , Cincinnati Bible Seminary, 19383 B.D. , Butler University School of Religion 4Christian Theological Serninaryl , 1950, Ph.D. , Vanderbilt University, 1955, D. D. , Phillips University, 1967. Dean, Christian College of Georgia, 1956-65. President, Northwest Christian College, 1965. As I look back over the academic year, 1972-73, I see it as a year of great success in the work of Northwest Christian College. The success of the College depends upon a solid Board of Trustees, an Administration pressing toward the goal which the school has set for itself, a dedicated, well-prepared faculty desirous of furthering the achievement of those goals, a program that will accomplish the purpose, sufficient financial resources to underwrite continued operation, and a student body to make the effort meaningful. All of these are present at NCC. Probably the most striking factor in 1972-73 is the student body itself. During each of the three terms the enroll- ment has been the highest in the history of the school. The overall head count of students enrolled during the year f565J is the highest ever. But numbers alone do not tell the story. ln the last year or two, colleges have noted a distinct change in the type of student that was enrolling. The present generation of college students is more serious, more dedicated to education, and more religious than past generations have been. This change has been noted on most campuses, both public and private. Such a trend augurs well for the future of our country and for the increase of the Kingdom of God. I am equally sure that America is on the verge of one of its greatest religious revivals. Northwest Christian College can forge to the front in this upswing of Christianity by educating leadership for it. The question is not so much whether the rebirth will take place as it is the directions in which it will go. Our efforts at NCC are aimed toward leadership so that this movement back toward Christ and the church can be channeled in the direction of God's word and a solid, Biblically based Christian faith. 55wf!7

Page 39 text:

. . X -. g ii' 'W : gr xi-In ' . ,L - Duane Cox, Student Recruitment and Director of Alumni Affairs 5 11.1 1 iw, ,-Www ,iwi . f. -155924 Y 555 -1

Page 41 text:

WILLIAM T SIEFKII Academlc Dean P1ofesso1 Chrlstlan Mlnlstrles De grees B A , Eugene Blble Un1vers1ty 1929 M A , Ph1l11pS Un1ve1s1ty 1931 B C , lbld 1932,D D , JHTVIS Chmst lan College, 1960 Gladuate study Eugene Blble Unlverslty, Umverslty o Oregon, 1930 Chxcago Lutheran Sennn ary Summer, 1949 Faculty, Northwest Chnstlan College, 1941 MARY E RIDENOUR HATLER Dean of Women Cert1f1cate Elementary Tea cher's Cert1f1cate, Northern Montana College, 1933 Addltxonal acadennc work Northern Montana College Eastern Montana College, Carroll Col lege, Oregon State Un1vers1ty, Easteln Waslnngton State College, Umverslty of Utah, Northwest Chnstxan College Motel Management C61't1f1C3t6 Natlonal Tra1n1ng Inst1tute of San Franc1sco 1969 Faculty Northwest Chrlstlan College, 1970 JOHNW BOOSINGER Regustrar Pro fessor Phllosophy Degrees B A Phllllps Umverslty 1940 M A 1b1d 1941 B D , 1b1d, 1944, D D , 1b1d, 1964 Cert1f1cate, Graduate School of Ecumemcal Stud1es, Geneva, Swztzerland 1959 Theolog1calL1cense Studles 111 Eculnemsm Unlverslty of Geneva, 1959 61 Faculty, Northwest Chr1st1an College 1954 4 1 4 gg . n , , : ' . , . N: . . . . - :J . 1 4 I . I . . . , - Q . . ' , Q 55' . . , . - - . 5 ' 1 Y , . ' Q, W X - . . Num lu' 5 . w - an 1 l 1 -- ' . I 4 .. 1 7 1 , ' 1 ' Y 'YY 7 Y sigma! ef . 1 l :ff V s CED I ..- 3 - : . : . . , ' ' E 1 5 ' ' 1 I Z g . . ' . . ' , F 1 5 . . 4 . . . , . ... 1 , .