Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

NORTHWESTERN SCTTOOliS X.IBRART UlULE SCHOOL COLLKOK - SEltINAH T MINNEAPOLIS y MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN SCHOOLS College of Liberal Arts Bible College Seminary MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TO ONE WHO HAS LOVED AND SERVED OUR SCHOOL, RETIRING DEAN OF THE COLLEGE, DR. O. E. SANDEN, WE DEDICATE THIS SCROLL CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION - FACULTY ACADEMIC GRADUATES ATHLETICS UNDERGRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS l P - FEATURES FOREWORD , . . grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour, }esus Christ . . . II Peter 3:18 Essential in everyone ' s life is growth. We find the command to grow in God ' s Word, see it expressed in His creation and feel it here at North- western. As we look back over the years, they are happy ones to remember... wonderful times of fellowship, of learning while serving and a time of allowing Him to work in us . . . all important to our growth. The 1953 Scroll presents LIFE at Northwestern, a GROWTH, Spiritually, Scholastically, and Socially ... a preparation for further service to Him. • ' V- ' SpiL’ ( V foccdtfy.... 2SO RTI l WKSTEJRN snrruut? T -I iSGE - WEMINAltfr •i t ,£[ s J? ' ' V; ' Administration Under the leadership of the managerial committee Northwestern has had one of its best years. This seven-man committee, a board of con¬ trol, with full administrative powers allotted them, handles all financial, administrative, and spiritual matter relating to the school. Members of the group include Dr. Martin Nordland, Chairman; Dr. O. A. Look, Act¬ ing Chairman of the Board; Victor Chamberlain, Dr. R. V. Clearwater ' s, Frank Clawson, Per Larson, and Dr. Paul Hendricks. Faculty - Administration CHARLES AILING School Physician HELEN BAXTER Commercial Education Minnesota School of Com marca Gregg College, Chicago Gustavus Adolphus Conservatory of Music WILLIAM B. BERNTSEN Music A.B, Iowa State Teachers College M.M. Northwestern University MARGARET BRIDGES Psychology and Education A-B. Eau Claire State Teachers College LLOYD BUCKLES Assistant Comptroller B.S. Iowa Stale College ERVIN BUTLER Mathematics B.Ed. Bemidji Teachers College MARILYN CLARK English A.B, Northwestern College JOHN E. DAHLIN Social Sciences A.B, Northwestern University A.M. Northwestern University WJLLARD DALKE Speech A,B. Northwestern College ELLA ERWAY Speech A.B. Wheaton College A.M. New York University LEROY GAGER Evangelism A.B + Wheaton College Th.B. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary WILLIAM GOWLER Registrar A.B, Northwestern College A.M. Southern Methodist University PHILLIP GUSTAFSON Music B,M. Northwestern University AA.M. Northwestern University DOROTHY HANNA Parliamentary Law—Alumni Secretary Northwestern Bible School, Graduate J. E, HARTIL Bible A, B P Muskingum College B. D. Northwestern Theological Seminary WILLIAM T. HENDERSON Dean of Men College of Charleston University of South Carolina TERRY HULBERT Biblical Languages A. B, Western University Th,M + Dallas Theological Seminary AGNES JOHN School Nurse—Tropical Hygiene R.N. Springfield Baptist Hospital ELMER JOHNSON Social Sciences B, S, University of Minnesota Graduate work, U. of Minn. INGA JOHNSON Christian Education B,S. University of Minnesota REUBEN JOHNSON Music A.B. Northwestern University Graduate work, U. of Minn. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Modern Languages A.B, University of Minnesota Graduate work, U. of Minn, BEVERLY KINDIG English A. B, University of Minnesota CORNELIA KNIGHT Missionary Medicine B. S. Wheaton College R.N. University of Georgia A.M. Columbia University MARK LEE Speech A. B. University of Chicago Graduate work, Wheaton College GRACE LUND Psychology and Education B, S. Eau Claire State Teachers College M.S. University of Wisconsin GEORGE MAKAS Music A,B + University of Chicago A.M. University of Chicago JEAN MAKAS English A.EL University of Chicago A.M. University of Chicago OLIVER MOGCK Music A B. University of Minnesota B.P.S.M, Morningside College M.M.Ed. University of Minnesota OSWALD MORLEY Physical Education—Athletic Coach Northwestern College, Graduate CORNELIA MORSE Physical Education—Athletic Coach A. B. Wheaton College ROBERT PICKERING Physical Education B. S. University of Minnesota MRS. W. B. RILEY English—Social Sciences Dean of Women A.B. University of Minnesota LL.D. Bob Jones University HARRY STAM Missions A.B. Wheaton College D.D. Wheaton College Director, Ecole des Evangelistes, Belgium Congo O. E. SANDEN Science —Psychology—Dean of College A. B, University of Texas B. D. Austin Presbyterian Theologica Seminary LL.D. Northwestern College Yale School of Applied Psychology, Graduate GEORGE SYME, JR. Archaeology A.B. Bob Jones University A.M. University of Chicago EDWARD D. SIMPSON Bible B.S Wheaton College B.D., Th.M,, Th r D. Eastern Baptist The cfogical Seminary RACHEL THOMPSON English A + B, St. Olaf College FRANCES SIMPSON Christian Education A.B. Wheaton College M.R.E Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary OLIVER TITRUD Biology-Science B.S. Bemidji State Teachers A.M. University of Denver ANTHONY TROTTO Music Army Music School Northwestern University U. 5. Army Bond leader ROMONA VALENTOUR Speech A.B. Be I haven College Graduate work, University of Mirme sota JOHN R, WALKUP Field Representative ETHEL WILCOX Christian Living-Employment Officer Northwestern Bible School University of Minnesota DOROTHEA WILLIAMS Librarian A.B Pennsylvania State College A.B in L.S University of Michigan Graduate work, Columbia University FOREST WILLIAMS Director of Christian Work and Place¬ ment Northwestern Bible School, Graduate DAVID S, WIPF Modern Languages—Social Sciences A3. Dakota Wesleyan University HL faculty, 3an: Looks dry from here (Prof. Berk ' s desk, that is!) . . . Reunion of IS. j. pads . . . You, too, can be charming . . . Oar own Uncle Harry . . Mister 500 . . . The Outdoor type . . . Off the Record Wisdom ... lie didn ' t believe the polls By Popular Request . . . Men of Staff 3an: The big Christmas dinner at the Curtis . . Cw Vangie secretary of Dean of Women . , . The kitchen crew, ready to serve you . , . Shirley at the Studio piano , . Hello! This is Delores Olson of the Music dept. Beware — Treasurer s office . , . Working? Mind if we help? . , You don ' t say? 22 Marjorie Esaacson Ruth Reis Thelma Knappen Laura Mae Smith Margaret Kristopherson Harriet Sutter Lucille Montgomery Evangeline Wlcktine Betty Albaugh Wifma Buckles Fern Anderson Avis Erickson Marie Anderson Dorothy Gilbert Staff Artis Altae Shirley Hallberg We are here to learn about His world Dr. Siam points out a mission station in Africa, to It is 1 ission Suri ' ey (.hiss . Mrs. Makas and students in the (treat Hooks Class. . . , About People Experimental Psychology a jfords students an opportunity to study people and their activities and their minds . . . 27 rofessor Dahl in ami students riew items of interest in the Historical Museum and the Future (Jtnstiun Education Classes of children. helj mo d tin It res prep re us About the Past , . . and with words . . Jim getting ready to recon in one oj his Speech Classes. 29 We learn expression . , , Practice makes perfect 7 they say, so NW students keep instruments and voices busy. . . . Withouf words . . . ' i. ' His Word Haven I ire all hoard lids moan, ' ' Creel: test tomorrow.’’ Here Mr. Halbert is willingly answering Hie questions of pe rp Iexed s t it deti s. new words Dr. Simpson ' s class in Romans—one crowded room! John t UncIe Harry: Vivian and Kristian point out several of the many places, world around, where Northwestern students serve today. We prepare to serve . . . li e go in faith, our runt great weakness feeling. And needing more each day Thy grace to know: Vet front our hearts a song of triumph pealing; We rest on Thee and in Thy name ive go! 31 V A ARDEN D. ALBAUGH Gary, Ind. History Romans 8:38, 39 HERBERT H, ARCHIBALD Minneapolis, Minn. Music Matthew 28:19 Band 2, 3, 4; MocPhail College of Music 1, 2. WALDEN A. ASKREN Chariton, 3a♦ Bible IJ Peter 3:9 Student Pastor 1, 2. CAROL JUNE BACKMAN fngallston, Mich. Christian Education Proverbs 3:5, 6 Child Evangelism 2, 3. Liberal Arts College Seniors FRANK E, BARNETT Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Isaiah 1:18 ALMIRA M. BASTON Farmington, N, H., Christian Education Deuteronomy 31;8 Speech Club 4; Vision Staff 2. Providence Bible Institute 1, 2. RUTHE M. BARTHOLD Silverton, Ore. History II Timothy 2:1 5 Eagle Staff 2, 3; Oratorio Choir 1; Oregon Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Scroll 2, 3, 4; As¬ sistant Editor 3; Editor 4. LEE C BELLEMAN Lebanon, Pa. Christian Education Colossians 1:70 Mars Hill College 1, 2. DON BISDORF Minneapolis, Minn, Christian Education Hebrews 1 3:8 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Jubalaires Quartet Pianist 3; North Central Bible Institute 1, 2. MARILYN BRAMN Chicago, II!, Ch ristian Education Psalms 32:8 BRUCE BROWN St, Louis Park, Minn, Speech John 1:12 Debate Team 3, 4; Dramatics 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Eagle Staff 3; Golf Team 3, 4; N Club 3, 4; St. Qlaf College 1, 2, CLIFFORD M. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minn, History Romans 8:28 Choral Ensemble 3,- Scroll Staff 3, 4; Univer sity of Minnesota 1, 2. GEORGE C CLARK Naches, Wash, History II Corinthians 5:21 NIDA JEAN CLARK Naches, Wash. English Joshua 1:8, 9 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Eagle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL COMBS Salem, Ore, Christian Education Galatians 2:20 Class Secretary 2 ; Oregon Club 1,2, 3, 4, JAMES D COOPER Muskegon, Mich Psychology Psalms 103:1 Bond 1; Oratorio Choir 2, 1531 WALTER E. ECKHARDT Scottsbluff, Neb. Bible Romans 1:1 6 MILTON KEITH ERWAY Oakland, Calif. Speech I John 4:4 Bond 1, 2; Debate Team 1, 2 , 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2 , 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Student Forum Treasurer 3, DUANE FISHER Pontiac, Mich. H istory Philippians 4:1 3 A Coppella Choir 3,- Central Michigan College of Education 1. WARREN H. GREEN Kansas City, Mo. Bible Joshua 1:5 G.M.C 2; Port Huron Junior College 1, 2 + EUNICE COWLES Berkeley, Calif Psychology Philippians 1:6 A Cappella Choir 1, 2 , 3; Basketball Team 3, 4; Eagle Staff 4. MARY JANE DUGGAN Chicago, 111. Psychology Deuteronomy 31:27 Dramatics 2; Scroll Staff 3; Speech Club 3, 4. RICHARD G DUNWOODY Lancaster, Pa. Bible 1 John 2:17 LAURENCE F. DURFEE Minneapolis, Mrnn H Bible II Corinthians 5:14, 15 Projectionist Club 3, 4 ; Scroll Staff 3, 4; Scroll Photographer 4. EDWIN HEFFNER Morden, Manitoba, Canada Music Education II Corinthians 5:17 A Cappelia Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 EOS GRANT JACOBS Mobridge, South Dakota Music Galatians 2:20 Child Evangelism 3, 4 ; Wessington Springs Junior College 1,2. Band 2, 3, 4; Oratorio Washington Bible nstitute PH!UP A JEUNETTE Washington, D. C. Music Education Galatians 2:20 A Cappelia Choir 4 Choir WANDA UN JOHNSON Salem, Ore, Christian Education Colosslans 1:9, 10 Oregon Club 1, 7 , 3 r 4; Class Secretary 3 + DUANE HANSEN Mina, South Dakota History Ephesians 5:20 A Cappelia Choir 4; Scroll Business Manager 4; Northern State Teachers College 1. ARTHUR G. HARDER Whitewater, Kansas History Psalm 37:4 Grace Bible Institute 1. ASHER DEAN HATCH Sunnyside, Wash. Speech Psalms 139:9, 10 Debate Team 3, 4; Oratorio Choir 1; Projec¬ tionist Club 3, 4; Student Forum Representa¬ tive 4; Speech Club 4. DUANE V. HATCH Sunnyside, Wash. Bible Psalms 108:13 F.M + F, Representative 4; Student Forum Rep¬ resentative 3. SHIRLEY LANGERAK Oskaloosa, la. Speech Psalms 16:11 Band 1; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4; Oratorio Choir 1; Speech Club 3, 4, ANNE LAWLER Joliet, Music Education Jeremiah 31:3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Eagle Staff 4; Oratorio Choir 1; Scroll Staff 3, CLAUDE A, LINDER Fargo, North Dakota Bible Romans 1:16 STANLEY E, MAAS St. Bonifacius, Minn Bible Psalms 23:1 LILLICE I. MONTGOMERY Col um bus, Ohio Christian Education Phllippians 1:20 A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Oratorio Choir 1; Child Evangelism 1; Son-Shine Trio 1 CARL J. NORTON Pekin, HE. John 8:36 Student Forum Representative 2 ART NEUFELD Wolf Point, Mont. Science Hebrews 4:12 Grace Bible Institute 1 HERVEY DALE McCONKEY Runnel Is, la. H istory Galatians 2:20 A Cappella Choir 2 f 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Ora- lorlo Choir 1, 2 PAUL G. SANDGREN Austin, Minn, Music Jeremiah 1:7 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Team 3, 4; N Club 3, 4. RICHARD SMITH Adrian, Mich. Christian Education I Corinthians 15:58 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. MARJORIE STEVENS Chicago, III, History I Timothy 1:12 Dramatics 1; Scroll Staff 1, 2, 3; Assistant Editor 2; Editor 3; Student Forum Representa¬ tive 4, JAN STEWART Denver, Colo. Voice Philippians 1:21 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Band 3; Rockmont Col¬ lege 1 , 2. MARVIN PALACEK Oshkosh, Wis. History Hebrews 12:1 Secretary of G,M.C. 2, 3; Class President 4. LORRAINE PINKERNELL Elmhurst, L, I. Speech Oratorio Choir 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Dra¬ matics 1, 2, 3; Eagle Staff 2; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Class Secretary 2. LESLIE PULJU Menaqha, Minn. Bible Galations 2:20 FERN ROBERTSON St. Louis, Missouri Christian Education I John 1:7 Class Secretary 1, 4; Vision Staff 3. NEWTON SUNDEEN Center City, Minn. Bible Romans 8:28 Student Pastor 1; Trinity Bible Institute 1, 2- WILLIAM J. TALBOTT Chicago, HE. Bible John 1 4:6 Bob Jones University 1, 2. THELMA BERNICE URANG Minneapolis, Minn, History Ephesians 2:8 Speech Club 3. VELMA CHARLENE VALENTGUR Jackson, Miss History Romans 8:28 Dramatics 3; Scroll Staff 3, 4; Speech CJub 3, 4; Belhaven College 1, 2. WAYNE VIEMAN Eld ora, la. Christian Education John 3:30 Ch id Evangelism 2. ROBERT PAUL WARREN Los Angeles, Calif. History I Peter 2:9 F.M.F. Representative 2; F.M.F. President 3; Tennis Team 3; Vision Staff 3; Bob Janes Uni¬ versity 1 1 WYLA ELOISE WEEKLEY Hayward, Wis, Christian Education Philippic ns 3:14 ROBERT A.. WILKIN Duluth, Minn. Psycho logy-History Micah 7:18, 19 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Choir President 3; Eagle Staff 2; Jubalaires Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, ?■ X PATRICIA ACKERMAN Hinckley, Minn, Bible If Corinthians 1 0:5 F.M + Fh Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 3. CLARA COOK Pontiac, Mich. Missions I John 2:28 Choral Ensemble Treasurer 3. GEORGE W + FIFE Minneapolis, Minn. Missions Phllippians 4:1 3 MARY LOU HABURN Spencer, Ja Christian Education I Peter 5:7 A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Oratorio Choir 1, 2, DICK JACOBS Newport, Minn. Bible John 3:30 LOWELL £. KUYKENDALL Cedar Ridge, Calif. Bible II Corinthians 1 2 = 9 Class President 4; Student Forum Representa¬ tive 3; Omaha Bible Institute 1. Bible College Seniors PRISCILLA RUTH CORAY Wheaton, til. Bible Psalms 37:4 Band 2, 3, 4; Wheaton College 1. EARL EVELAND Backus, Minn. Bible I Corinthians 1 5:57, 58 ROLLfE ORLANDO LEEMAN Atlanta, Ind Bible Romans 1;16 Taylor University 1, 2; Southwestern Semi¬ nary 3. GRACE LIND8ERG Isanti, Minn. Christian Education Colcsstans 3-1, 2 PHYLLIS MARTIN Dodg eville, Wis. Bible-Missions Isaiah 53:5, 6 JANET NELSON DasseJ, Minn. Bible Isaiah 40:31 F.M.F. Representative 4; Prayer Band Leader 2; Vision Editor 4. WfLLIS OTT Bridgeport, Neb. Missions Proverbs 4:5-7 A Cappella Choir 2; Class Vice President 3; Oratorio Choir 1. LARRY L. PETERSON Harlan, la. BEbfe-MissIons Romans 1:16 Quartet 1, 2 + PAUL HENDRICK PETERSON Quincy, Mass. Missions John 14:21 G.M,C 3; Scroll Staff 3; Gordon College 1, 2. ROBERT SALSTROM Scottsbluff. Neb. Bible Philippians 1:6 Class President 2; Student Forum Representa¬ tive 3. DERALD F. SANDBERG Kosson, Minn. Bible Psalms 147:5 Band 2; F.M.F. Representative 3; Prayer Band Leader 3 JOHN W. SIMMONS Torrington, Wya. Bible Philippic ns 4:19 Colorado A M College 1, 2. WARREN E. TEMPERG Hartland, Wls, Bible-Missions Ramans 1:16 MARY E. TITUS Robblnsdale, Mtnn, Bible Isaiah 41:10 LOREN A. WEBER Edgerton, Ohio Missions John 15:13 GRACE WINTERS Lebanon, Pa, Bible Galatians 2:20 DORIS CARNELL Norfolk, Neb, Missions Philippicms 1:6 Bible School Seniors NANCY L COURIER Staten Island, N, Y. Bible Isaiah 41:10 Oratorio Choir 1. JAMES CROFT Fair Grove, Mo. Bible Romans 8:32 MARJORIE FARLEY Sun Valley, Calif. Christian Education fsaiah 1:18 BONNIE RAE FLEISCHER Sherman Oaks, Calif, Christian Education I Chronicles 29:1 1,12 Class Secretary 2. GERALD R. ARNOLD Falconer, N. Y. Bible Galatians 2:20 GEORGE C. BERGLAND Austin, Minn Bible Proverbs 3:5, 6 Student Forum Representative 2. ORVAL L. BYRD Tipton, Ind Bible Romans 5:1 1 2 Student Forum Representative 3 BEV ERLY ANN FULLER Richville, Minn, Christian Education Philippians 1:27 Band 2, AGNES GLASSEL St. Croix Falls, Wis. Christian Education II Corinthians 5:15 LOIS E. HATCH Oshkosh, WEs, Missions Ephesians 3:19 RON HILSEN Hopkins, Minn. Missions John 1 4:31 F.M.F. Representative 1 er L Prayer Band Lead ELLEN HQLMGUIST Clarissa, Minn Missions II Corinthians 1 2:9, 1 0 ROSALIE HUGHES Toledo, Ore. Missions Corinthians 5:14, 15 Oregon Club 3; Student Forum Representa tive 3, LEE IRELAN Shelf Rock, la. Missions Psalms 37:4 A Cappella Choir 3; Cheerleader 2; Oratorio Choir 1. CLINTON E. JEFFERS Chippewa Falfs, Wis. Bible Ephesians 3:7, 8 Trinity Bible institute L ALBERT A. JESSER Underwood, North Dakota Bible Psalms 91:2 GERALD R, LEARNED West Allis, Wis. Bible Proverbs 3:5, 6 A Cappella Choir 2; Oratorio Choir 1; Student Forum Representative 2, ARLO LITTLE Pontiac, Mich. Missions Colossians 1:10 G.M.C. 1, 2, 3. CHARLES IRA LONG Des Moines, la. Missions Romans 5:8 BILL MALAM Cedar Falls, la. Bible Psalms 68:1 9 Class Vice President 2; 1 , 2 . MRS, PAUL MAURALIA Cotton, Minn, Ch ristian Educatron Proverbs 3:5, 6 LORRAINE PARK Granada, Minn. Christian Education Proverbs 3:5, 6 LARRY M. PERKINS Stamford, Neb. Bible Psalms 1 04:34 F.M.F. Representative RAYMOND RUSTAD Minneapolis, Minn Bible John 14:6 ARLENE L SIMPSON Cedar Falls, fa. Bible John 22:21 Class Secretary 2; Class Vice President 1, CHARLES L. SIMPSON Storden, Minn Bible Phifipplans 1:6 Oratorio Choir 1 - VIRGINIA TICE Oshkosh, Wis Missions I Corinthians 9:27 F.M.F. Representative 2 ANNABELLE M. WILSON Westbrook, Minn Christian Education I Peter hi 3-20 Trio h LOIS ELAINE WILLIAMS Salem, Ore. Bible f Samuel 1 2:24 F.M.F Representative 3; Oregon Club 1, 2, 3; Prayer Band Leader 2. BRUCE YOUNG Saginaw, Mich. Bible IJ Tim. 2:15 Medical School Graduates 48 MEDICAL MISSION STUDENTS HAVE FUN Grace bathes a “dummy 9 . . That ' ll be SI.23 please . . . Our booth during conference , The first snow-fall and as , . . Even the men become baby lenders . . . A loving squirrel and a nut— anted Ted . 49 H hy so bashful girls 1 H r won ' t bite, honest . . Working boys? , . , Snow birds, accent on birds . , . Remember this day? , . . Hi folks! Good morning, Phyllis , . . l worm !(ail and Spring . . Which lake was it? . , , Man of iron—Charles Atlas! Snap Can t you drive yet, Vitus? . . Do you know where Uncle Mert lives? . . The Scrollers “Come as they are 7 . . Twang, twang — those hitlhillies again . . . Merry Christmas from Jake , . . Ids the 6 a.m, news by Milton Envoy (the sleeping beauty) . , You don t think so? . ‘V ' ; i 1 • ' ' MARION ABBAS .... h L DELORIS ANKER .... a ANITA ANDERS .... . Topeka, Kansas 1 ALICE ASA. f VERNA AYRES - ♦ . . ..Spencer, Iowa LOIS BARNES.. . . . Boise, Idaho FRANCES BEARDSLEY.Chester, Pa. DOROTHY BISHOP.Binghamton, N. Y. RALPH BRAUN.Council Grove, Kansas CAROLE BROST . Los Altos, Calif EUNICE BROWN.Anoka, Minn. ELSIE BUCHANAN . ..Chariton, Iowa MARGARET BUTLER ..... Minneapolis, Minn, JOANNE COOK ....... Minneapolis, Minn, NORMA LEE DAGG1T ....... Churdan, Iowa ELEANOR DUXBURY.Eau Claire, Wis. 1 i AMY LOU ELTHON MARY ERICKSON , LAVINA ESTERLY . PAUL FERRIN . . . . . Fertile, Iowa Monticello, Minn. . . Rogers, Minn. . . Denver, Cola, BEULAH FOLKERTS.Buffalo Center, Iowa MARILYN FOSTER ..Bayard, Nebr. TENA FREEMAN.Manhattan, Kansas ROBERT GROENEWEG ...... Balaton, Minn. RICHARD GUNDERSON . . . Minneapolis, Minn. DAVID HARRIS ....... Granite Falls, Minn. SCOTT HENDERSON.Minneapolis, Minn. WANDA HOLLAND ....... Forest City, Iowa TV UJ Students CHARLOTTE RUDOLPH.Rudyard, Mich. SAM RUST.Rice Lake, Wis. MARVIN RYFF ........... Elmo, Kansas BEVERLY SALISBURY ....... Salem, Oregon CHARLES SAPP.Brookings, S. Dakota ARNOLD SCOTT..Toledo, Iowa TOM SHAW.Minneapolis, Minn. STANFORD SIMMONS ..... Torrington, Wyo. DAVID STEBBINS . , . , . . . Park Rapids, Minn. THOMAS GORDON.Kalamazoo, Mich. VICTORA VAN.. . Kutztown, Pa. ROLLfE WHITCOMB . .. . . Gladstone, Oregon DAVID JOHNSON ...... Minneapolis, Minn. RUSS JOHNSON.St. Paul, Minn. JAMES KAUFMAN.West Liberty, Ohio KENNETH LOTTfS ..Salem, Oregon WAYNE LUNDY.Pontiac, Mich. EUDORA LUSCOMBE ........ Boise, Idaho LYLE MASON.Salem, Oregon ROMONA McQUIN ... . Union, Nebr. DONNA MILLER. Spencer, Iowa OSCAR J. MILLER.Fern, Wis. JOSEPHINE MOTIS.Isabel, S. Dakota ESTHER NOYCE ........ Wheatland, Wyo. NORMAN PRINZING.Faribault, Minn. MARLOWE REINHOLDT.Balaton, Minn. REX RUARK.Inkster, Mich, un Mh Pleasant, Iowa + . Mt, Lake, Minn. „ Williams, Minn. . , Coquet, Minn + , Chariton, Iowa loving,, J$ut LEE WHITE. ESTHER WIENS . . . DONNA WILLIAMS . EDWARD WOLD, JR. HERMAN WOODARD During Conference days the Freshman class officers rose for their picture. — ROSEMARY FODE WILBUR FOOTE . JOHN FULLMER , GERRY HESKETT . . JAMES HOWARD . . DONALD HOWLAND BARBARA JACKSON Hozelton, N. Dakota Kansas City, Kansas Minneapolis, Minn. . , . Reno, Nevada Denver, Colorado , ♦ , Fertile, Iowa . . Egan, N. Dakota JOHN JELDON Salem, Oregon BESSIE JO JOHNSON. . St. Paul, Minn, RUTHMARY JONES ...... Lisbon, N. Dakota MARGARET KRAUSE Waseca, Minn, WAYNE LEHSTEN , + , Buffalo, N, Y. RON LIVENSE.Sheboygan, Wis. RUTH LUNDH.Minneapolis, Minn, ANITA MATTISON.Elk Mound, Wis, UJith a high calling BARBARA JEAN ELLSWORTH . . . Lake Norden, S, Dakota LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES LAVOMNE ABBAS . .. Clarion, Iowa DONALD ANDERSON ...... Salem, Oregon RALPH ANDERSON ....... Waterloo, Iowa HERMAN BEAVER . ..Ontario, Canada BOB BENTON ..Stuart, Iowa MARLENE BITTING.Excelsior, Minn. LOIS BOCK . . .. , Balaton, Minn. LAWRENCE BOYER.Rochester, Minn. CAROL BOYSON.Minneapolis, Minn. SHELLY BUDLONG ........ Brainerd, Minn. ROBERT BYMERS.. . La Crosse, Wis. BERTRAM CARPENTER .... Minneapolis, Minn. JOYCE McDERMOlT.Cedorburg, Wi$ t HAROLD MILLER , ..Rowelf, Wyo. GARY MODLIN ..Peoria, HE. RUTH MOYER ........... Omaha, Nebr. ROBERT NEIMAN .., , Gering, Nebr. JOHN PERIMAN.. . Salem, Oregon DONALD PFAFFE . .Minneapolis, Minn. JOAN PLAISTAD.. Eugene, Oregon RUTH POLLEY .Madison, Wis. VIVIAN PUES . ,.. . . Navarino, Wis. CAROLiNN REITZ ....... .Olivia, Minn. DUANE RHODES , . ♦.Spencer, Iowa | i [ ■ I 1 CLARENCE RIPPEL . , . New Philadelphia, Ohio ARLYS SABLE .......... Stillwater, Minn. CHARLES SMITH ........... Eagle, Colo. Q. T. SMITH.. Minneapolis, Minn. MARYLIN SMITH . . BOYD SNYDER . . . GRACE SODERBERG AL SOUDER .... CLAYTON STOLZ . MARILYN STRANDT JAMES TABER . DAVID TAYLOR . . MEL TAYLOR , . . . . ROBERT TYLER .... LLOYD VAN DJXHORN DONALD VfETZ .... Minneapolis, Minn. ■ Harrisburg, Pa. , . . . Chicago, III. . Des Moines, Iowa Detroit Lakes, Minn. Moses Lake, Wash. . . Waterloo, Iowa .... Elyria, Ohio . Columbus, Ohio . . . Denver, Colo. . Sheboygan, Wis. Hebron, N, Dakota . . Russiaville, Ind. . Lemmon, 5 Dakota , , , Bagley, Minn, San Francisco, Calif. PHYLLIS WADDELL ALBERT WALDECKER THEODORE WELANDER DELORES WENIGER Nebraska City, Nebr. , Corvallis, Oregon . . . . Backus, Minn. DICK WHITED DEAN WOODRING CARL ZAFFKE $eady, to play. Sophomore class officers seem to enjoy something—wonder what if is. LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE JUNIORS DONALD ALDEN ........ Shellsbury, Iowa ROBERT ATHNOS.. . La Crosse, Wis. JOAN BANDIMERE.Excelsior, Minn. ROBERT BANKER . . . ..Bruce, Wis, THOMAS BEAGLE ....... Portland, Oregon RALPH BECKSTROM ..... Minneapolis, Minn. ALLEN BEEDLOW ....... Minneapolis, Minn. CELESTA BLEEKER ......... George, Iowa NORMA BROKQPP . WALTER BUNGER . . ELLA MAE BUTTON . JAMES CHAMBERS . ..... Mauston, Wis, . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Kansas City, Nebr. ■ Glasgow, N. Scotland Z)ke£e Students : ■ ' jf WILLIAM COLLIER.. Neenah, Wis. STAN DEMiNG .W. Chicago, III. ROBERT DICKS. . . . . . , , . „ Albia, Iowa JERRY DUNCAN.Sherman Oaks, Calif. DORIS ANN PERM ....... Kansas City, Mo. L ELI A FOOTE .. Kansas City, Mo. VICTOR FRENDT.St. Paul, Minn. ERMA FULLER ... Flint, Mich. MARY ANTOINETTE GIESSLER . . . Detroit; Mich. RICHARD HAUCK Foley, Minn. JERRY HAWBAKER.Dallas Center, Iowa MARY ANN HEIN2ELMAN .... Willmar, Minn. ROBERT HESS ..Waynesboro, Pa. CAROLYN HENDERSON . . . Minneapolis, Minn. PHYLLfS HORN.Mayer, Minn. RUTH INMAN. Mound, Minn. Wl ill b ecome FRED JACKSON.Miami, Fla. ARTHUR JOHNSON .... Iron Mountain, Mich, VIVIAN LAIRD . . Bangor Co., Down, N. Ireland LUANE LINSCHEOD ...... Butterfield, Minn. DON MALLEY.. Western Springs, NEJL MARQUART.Markesan, WEs. LORETTA MARTIN.Highland, Ind. BILL McKEE. Pontiac, Mich. HOWARD MEANS ..... Oregon City, Oregon JAMES MURPHY ......... Waterloo, Iowa BERTIE LOU NEWSBAUM.Pontiac, Mich. EZRA OSTERGARD.Freeport, HAZEL REYNOLDS..Gering, Ind. SARA ANN ROBERTSON ........ Joliet, III. JEAN ROWE .Bridgeport, Conn. WiLMA SANDERS.Greenville, Mich. ALMA SCHILL.Burbank, Calif. MARYLtN SCHMIDT . . . Menomonee Falls, Wis. DELBERT SMITH ..Hastings, Nebr. RAY SMYTH.Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN 5PON5LER . GORDON STEPHENS BETTY SWANSON . POLLY THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minn. , Toronto, Canada Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . . Denver, Colo. AUDREY PARK JERRY PITTS . AL PLATTE . . ED REIS . . . . Ontario, Canada . Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. . . . .Pekin, III. BARBARA TRQSVJK ..... Minneapolis, Mmn. HOWARD WESTLUND.Minneapolis, Minn. LES WAIT.Colorado Springs, Goto. SUZANE WINTER DELORES WATTS.Navarre, Minn. LUCILLE WIPF.. Minneapolis, Minn. - ,VV BIBLE COLLEGE FRESHMEN FRED ABIGT.. . Evansville, Ind. JOY AKERS.Lovell, Wyo, DONALD ALLSTON.Brainerd, Minn. BERYL ANDERSON.Fort Collins, Colo. JOYCE BARRON.Montello, Wis. HAROLD BERRY.Prok, Iowa HAROLD BIGELOW.Nashua, Iowa LORRAINE BJORNSTAD.Barron, Wis. ROBERT BJORNSTAD.Richville, Minn. DELORES BRIGHT.Eldora, Iowa MARY JANE CARLSON . . . Minneapolis, Minn. RAY CHESHIRE.Fayetteville, N. C, BETTY CLARK.Naches, Wash. LEROY CLARK ........ Worthington, Minn. PAT COCHRANE.Dearborn, Mich. DEAN CROSSMAN.W. Rutland, Vermont i • • • • • • JOHN DAHL.. Rush City, Minn. DOROTHY DANSON .... Grand Rapids, Minn. NANCY DE GRAFF ..Minneapolis, Minn. GERALD DEVICK.Minneapolis, Minn. HAROLD ERICKSON.Big Fork, Minn. MYRNA EWERT.Bensenville, III. GLADYS FAST.Mt. Lake, Minn. JOYCE FRAIERMUTH.Minneapolis, Minn. JOYCE GILTHEVEDT.Hopkins, Minn. LUANNE GRADELL.Pekin, III. CLINTON GRENZ.Napoleon, N. Dakota GERALD HARPHAM.Boyden, Iowa 1 k V LILLIAN HATCH - ..Sunnyside, Wash. HARVEY HODGSON .... Cavalier, N. Dakota NADINE HORN . . . , , . , Owen, Wis. BETTY HORTON.Grand Rapids, Mich, AGNES HUBER...Chicago, III, INEZ HUEY ............ Farmington, ML DON IHDE.Hope, Kansas GLADYS IHDE . , ..Plainfield, Iowa BONNIE JACOBSON.Omaha, Nebr. JERRY JENKINS . ..Keokuk, Iowa JOY JOHNSON ....... Lake Bronson, Minn. LA VERNE JOHNSON .... Minneapolis, Minn. an d b uiineAimen. SAMUEL KNUTSON DELORES LINDQUIST LEON McBRlDE . . . JIM McEWAN . . . . . . . Maynard, Minn, .Funk, Nebr. , Marshalltown, Iowa . . . Toronto, Canada WAYNE MUSSON ..Wenatchee, Wash. BETTY MYERS.Lansing, Mich. AUDREY OSTLUND ....... Tioga, N. Dakota SANFORD OSTLUND.Tioga, N. Dakota JERRY PERKINS . . ALICE RYAN . . . DOROTHY SCOTT . JIMMY SHANER . . . , Stamford, Nebr. New Brighton, Minn. . . Des Moines, Iowa . , , Geneva, Nebr. MARIAN SHERMAN ....... Richville, Minn. RUTH SIEVERS ..Powell, Wyo. KRISTIAN SORENSON .... Aalborg, Denmark MARGARET STEMM .... Redwood Falls, Minn. NANCY STRANGE.Milwaukee, Wis. DAVID THOMPSON.Friend, Nebr. PATRICIA VAN BOENING . , , , Venango, Nebr, GRAYDON WATTS.Navarre, Minn. LINDA WICKLUND.Mason, Wis. CLAIR WELDON . ..Mondamin, Iowa J ' « 1 . . . 4t J4ome BETTY BARNELL..Lincoln, Nebr. PEGGY BOTSFORD.Wilson Heights, Ont. CLIFTON BRADLEY.Dalton, Wis, CARL BULLER Grafton, Nebr. DARLENE BULLER LLOYD CAPEHART JANET CARBINE . ETHEL CARLSON . . . Grafton, Nebr, New Haven, W. Va, . , Bralnerd, Minn. „ . St. James, Minn, VIRGINIA COOK JACK COMBS . VELMA CORKISH RUBY CURRY . . Minneapolis, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. . . . Denver, Colo, , , . Ponca, Nebr. ALBERT DOOLITTLE.Webster City, Iowa FRANCES EDGINGTON.Danville, BILL ERWIN . , . .. „ , Concord, Nebr, LEILA EWERT. . Marion, S, Dakota BILL HABURN Spencer, Iowa BILL HALL.. . Mina, S. Dakota ROBERT HEATON Fargo, N Dakota GERALD JOHNSON Warba, Minn. THOMAS LITTLE.Duluth, Minn. PHYLLIS LIVERANCE ... . Denver, Iowa JO ANN LUPPES., , Kamrar, Iowa BIBLE COLLEGE SOPHOMORES LOREN ABBOTT .Dysart, Iowa PHYLLIS ACKERMAN.. Waterloo, Iowa MARCELYN ANDERSON . , . Worthington, Minn. DANIEL BABtLLA .. . . . Chicago, 111, ox cAbxoad . ANNE SALVERSON.Staten Is., N. Y. BETTY SARBAUGH.Hendrick, Iowa DORIS SCHLAEPPI.Pine Island, Minn. MILDRED SCHMOLL.Lincoln, Nebr, GALEN SHIPP.Plainsfield, Iowa HARRIET SIMPSON.Presque Isle, Maine LENA S1NLAND.Bagley, Minn. PAT SKOGERBO.Brownsdale, Minn. WILLIAM SMITH.Milwaukee, Wis. WANDA SOUSLIN.Pontiac, Mich. THOMAS STACY.St. Cloud, Minn. STANLEY TOLLE.Spencer, Iowa RAYMOND LUPPES ........ Kamrar, Iowa LESLIE MAGEE.Lincoln, Nebr. RUSS MALONE.Washington, Pa. ELIZABETH MANNERS.Ponford, Minn. HERB MASKE.Chicago, III. JACKIE McCORMACK.Pontiac, Mich. JEAN MEINKE.Friend, Nebr. LILA MOEDE.West Allis, Wis. HUGH MORAIN.Burbank, Calif. CARLL MORSE. JACKIE MOULTON.Elkton, S. Dakota MYRTLE NORDEEN.Kasota, Minn. BETTY LOU NORTON.Pekin, III. LEONA ROTH.Iowa City, Iowa JACQUELINE ROYSE.Anoka, Minn. LUCY SAKUMA.Mt. Vernon, Wash. Ready for a good skate are the Sophomore officers of (he Bible College . mmm LLUiiJli ' n.‘ - V mm RUTH THOMAS , . . BOB THOMPSON . . . JANE THORNTON . . HENRIETTA VRIEZEMA WILLIAM WARNER . . ESTHER WIENS . . . . , EUGENE WILLIAMS . . LEON ZJEBARTH , , . . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . , Waukegan, 111. . Binghamton, N, Y . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . Toronto, Canada . . . Mt Lake, Minn. . . . Cleveland, Ohio , . , St Paul, Minn. BIBLE COLLEGE JUNIORS LELAN ASA..Torrington, Wyo. JOY BEAL.. Ferndale, Mich. DONNA BENSON Minneapolis, Minn. LLOYD BOOAAGARDEN . . Steamboat Rock, lawa DONALD BRUESKE.Elgin, Minn. ROBERT CAREY.. Gettysburg, S. Dakota RUTH CURRAN , . . ..Oshkosh, Wis. VIC DOURTE.,.Zullinger, Pa. DANIEL DRESCHER . . . . . . Clintonville, Wis, ALTHEA EISELE.Elmo, Kansas ROY ELMBERG.Minneapolis, Minn. BETTY ENGSTROM .Westboro, Wl$. UJhexevet J4e J ead HARVEY ESPLAND . . . Lake Norden, S. Dakota AL ERICKSON Manitoba, Canada EUNICE ERICKSON .Manitoba, Canada BILL FISHER.. Anoka, Minn. LOIS FOSSNESS.Culver, Minn. FLOYD HABICH .... .Brocton, N. Y. ESTHER HAWLEY.Owings Mills, Md, LARRY HAWLEY ,.Owings Mills, Md. EVELYN HOFFMEYER ...... River Falls, Wis. MAXINE HOWARD.Lexington, JOYCE HURST ......... Pine River, Minn. DON JANSEN .Paxton, Nebr. EVELYN JENKINS.Dayton, Ohio WESLEY JOHNSON.Robbinsdale, Minn, DICK KRENZ Minneapolis, Minn. ROLLIN LANE Minneapolis, Minn. cAU |ot AGNES SANDERS ....... Greenville, Mich. ROBERT SCHNEIDER ....... Lancaster, Wis. JOHNNY SCHRODER., Galt, Iowa ANNA 5EVERIN ..Merriam, Kansas ROBERT SHIFFLETT ..Acheson, Kansas PETE SKOGERBO ....... Brownsdale, Minn. JACK SMITH ........ Missouri Valley, Iowa PAUL SMITH . . , . , . . . . . Spencer, Iowa HUGH SNELL. Marshalltown, Iowa GEORGE STEWART.McLean, Pa. BETTY STUART.. . Des Moines, towa JOHN SWEARINGEN ...... Brainerd, Minn. MARY LOU LETT . CARL MATTOX . . PAUL MAURIALA . MARTHA MORVAY . , Prattville, Mich. San Francisco, Calif. . , . . Shaw, Minn. . . . Union City, Pa. DONNA MUEKSCH ...... Hay Springs, Nebr. EUNICE MURRAY.Toronto, Canada GLENN NELSON .Minneapolis, Minn. GENE ONGNA ...... Sheboygan Falls, Wis. VIONE ORTELL .Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT PANGLRUN.Denver, Wyo. JIM PETERSEN ........ Minneapolis, Minn. ROGER PETERSON.. St. Paul, Minn. MARGARET PYNE . . . . MABLE ROBEY. CARL ROSENAU , . . . . CATHERINE SABATINE . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. .... Hudson, Mich. . Richland Center, Wis. . . . Milwaukee, Wis. J4i Qlotty Bible College Junior Class officers willingly pose for the Scroll photographer. KEITH WHITICAR Toronto, Canada EDNA TERLOUW ..Pella, Iowa DARRELL THOMPSON .... Minneapolis, Minn ETHEL VATTHAUER ....... Ridgeway, Iowa DAN VELIE.. Elk Mound, WIs, . Elk Mound, Wis. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Fremont, Nebr Brownsdale, Minn. ED VELIE. HELEN WAHLBERG . . . DOROTHY WEBB . . . . CHARLES WENTWORTH JAMES BIGGERSTAFF . HARRIET CARLSON . . MARILYN CARLSON . . MERRILL CROSE .... . . , . Ponca, Nebr. . . . Duluth, Minn. . Minneapolis, Minn. .... Winterset, Iowa PATRICIA DALTON . . . Minneapolis, Minn, EVELYN DORHART.. Sioux City, Iowa KEITH DUEHN ..Hector, Minn, DONALD DYE.. Springfield, Ohio ELLEN EISWALD.Bertha, Minn. MARILYN HAUGEN . , . . . Minneapolis, Minn. RUTH HAALAND .... Cooperstown, N. Dakota GRACE HUTCHENS ....... River Falls, Wis. DELMAR JNTVELD . ..Harris, Iowa CLAUDE DZUICK . . . .Foley, Minn, IVA RUTH KNJERUIM.Kansas City, Mo. GORDON KYLE.Homestead Park, Pa. Second-Semester Students WILLIAM PARKER.Coon Rapids, la. ROBERT PASSWATERS.Lincoln, Nebr. ROBERT RIFFLE.. Hope, Kansas LEROY RODERICK.Bayard, Nebr. JOHN SANCHEZ.Barcelona, Spain ESTHER SORENSON.Fargo, N. Dakota GRAYDON WATTS.. . Navarre, Minn. m j i % ' V % n . ■ •. i:: PHYLLIS ERICKSON . . . , . Maryfield, Canada SHIRLEY ERICKSON.Maryfleld, Canada NANCY ETCHEVERRY.Hamilton, N. D, DAVID FOGG. Hampton, N. H. NORMA FOWLER.Endicott, N, Y WINNIE OLSON ........ Humphrey, Nebr, Special Students GRACE BENDER .... Hazeilon, North Dakota AYELEENE BOYKIN.Bastrop, Louisiana BEVERLY GELHAR.Rockford, Minn. RUTH ANN GEORGE.Baltimore, Md. ARNE HANSEN . ..Minneapolis, Minn. JEANNIEN HENNE .... Alfred, North Dakota BETTE KALLBERG . . ;.Sheboygan, Wis. DORIS MALLEY.Minneapolis, Minn. JEAN MATTIAS.. Waterloo, Iowa PATSY MILLER.Powell, Wyoming DWAYNE MOORE.St. Louis Park, Minn. RODNEY NORTON.Lancaster, Wis. MRS. LANY PERKINS.Stamford, Nebr. VIVIAN RASENAU.Winthrop, Minn. JEAN SMITH.Sioux City, Iowa CONSTANCE WISELY .... Cedar Rppids, Iowa GORDON SHIPP.Plainfield, Iowa Seminary Dr. Vaclav i ojta. Dean of the Seminary , J ioxthwe texn Seminary By Dr Vojta Northwestern Seminary was the second school founded in 1935 by Dr. W, EL Riley, its president. After a long period of study of the situation among the pastorless churches, Dr. Riley felt that there was an urgent need for a fundamental and evangelical seminary that would train young ministers for vacant pulpits in various fundamental denominations Northwestern Seminary is offering three different types of degrees—bachelor of Divini¬ ty, Master of Theology and Doctor of Theology. Its program is of a very high quality and its standing is on a very high level. A number of educators and theologians across the nation have indicated that Northwestern Seminary is standing scholastically on a par with leading seminaries and, likewise, its spiritual level, doc¬ trinal standing and evangelical fervor are in¬ deed unmatchabie. The professors of our Seminary are marvel¬ ously qualified for their own work Hebrew is being taught by a converted Hebrew gentle¬ man who has a wonderful command of the Old Testament, and the Hebrew language is native with him. Greek is taught by our own well- qualified Prof. Paul L Kaufman who, for a number of years, has proved to be an outstand¬ ing scholar at the Seminary, Likewise, the New Testament is being taught by Dr. E, Mattson, a quiet man who is deeply rooted in the knowl¬ edge of the Scriptures. Dr. R. V, Clearwaters, who was one of the closest associates of Dr. Riley, is unsurpassed in Homiletics and Pastoral Theology as one of our Christian statesmen. In vain our Seminary would have to look for a more able Theologian and Historian than our Dr. George Carlson. Dr. Erick Paulsen is very ably teaching in the elective field and is ably handling the Presbyterian Polity for Presbyte¬ rian students. So, every major denomination is getting attention and students here are trained in de¬ nominational polities and other subjects by well-equipped men. Besides the very practical program in our Seminary, guidance is being given to students who are training for the United States Chaplaincy in the United States Army 75 1 l? Seminary Faculty LOUIS BERKS GEORGE J. CARLSON RICHARD V, CLEARWATERS Old Testament, Hebrew Northwestern University Th.M., Omaha Theological Seminary Graduate Work, University of Minne¬ sota Associate Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew Northwestern Theological Seminary, 1948 Historical Theology B.S., Northwestern University B.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Th D,, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Assistant Professor of Church History Northwestern Theological Seminary, 1 946 Practical Theology A.B., Kalamazoo College A. M,, University of Chicago B, D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary D.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Assistant Professor of Practical The¬ ology PAUL L. KAUFMAN New Testament, Greek A.B,, Wheaton College A + M., Wheaton College Graduate Work, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Unive rsity of Minnesota Associate Professor of New Testament and Greek ENOCH E. MATTSON Theology B.S., Wheaton College Th.M,, Dallas Theological Seminary Th.D., Dallas Theological Seminary Professor of Theology Northwestern Theological Seminary, 1 949 ERIC E. PAULSON Theology A.B,, Hamline Un i versify Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary 5.T.M , Northwestern Lutheran Sem¬ inary Assistant Professor of Theology Northwestern Theological Seminary, 1950 JOHN KOLBERG PetHbone, North Dakota ELMER LOGAN Jersey City, New Jersey TED LONG Glendora, California CARL NORTON Robbinsdale, Minnesota DAVID BROSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota HOWARD DAWSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MAURICE D. JOHNSON Backus, Minnesota Seminary Graduates Seminary Undergraduates LO REE BISHOP _ _______ ___ Leoti, Kansas VERNON BLIKSTAD __ Fergus Foils, Minnesota WARREN GREEN _____ ____ Kansas City, Missouri ERVIN INGEBRETSON Detroit Lakes, Minnesota PAUL PEGORS St, Louis Park, Minnesota DANIEL PHILLIPS . Minneapolis, Minnesota KENNETH RAYMOND Medford, Oregon EARL VITUS _ Springfield, Oregon KYLE WILSON Medina, Ohio ___________ Huron, Michigan Other half of the students were camera shy! 78 DONALD WOLF Seminary Chorus is an active group as you can see by the above picture. Directed by student, Dave Brostrcnn, they lustily sing His praises. Seminary Students Keep Busy Classrooms are lively and interesting . . with the instructors tab in a vital interest in each student. This is the Seminary cabinet . . boasting o girl , Miss LoRee Bishop. one SCHOOL Busy Out of School Hours Also In words find songs , the Gospel message is seal out over K.T.I.S by the Seminary Student, Seminary students also hold student pastorates. The life of a Seminary student is a busy one, for many of them have part-time jobs in addition to their studies to keep them busy. Even the wife is kept busy , , . perhaps with youth work, teach¬ ing Sunday School classes or just the plain household duties. Many of the students live in the Settlement housing project as shown here. Seminary Silhouettes: A meeting of the Womens Club . . , Guess who! . . , Dr. Vojta enjoys the fun ... II hut s wrOTtg t led? Afraid? . . . Must Imre been funny . . . Always first in the chowdine . . . Chomp 3 chomp . . . Singing we go . . . The Student Forum of Northwestern is a representative group of stu¬ dents; two members elected from each class This body is responsible for social activities, Spiritual life, and Student-Faculty relations Activi¬ ties such as the Big Brother-Big Sister Welcoming, Faculty-Forum bas¬ ketball games and the all school picnic are among the many activities promoted by the Forum. The Forum is the student ' s House of Repre¬ sentatives as it works closely with the Faculty for the development and growth of the whole man in Northwestern. Voice of the Students An in forma} picture oj the Student Forum at one oj their early morning Mr Erwin Butler Faculty Advisor. us. Mr. Paul Petiors is President and ' th One of those rare times when everyone came . . , tvomler 9 wilt it ever happen again? The S peech Club The Speech Club, which was formed in 1951-1952 with approximately a dozen charter members, has grown considerably this year. An annual Christmas tea was added to the regular picnics, game parties, and week-end retreat which have been planned for all members. The Club was formed and dedicated to the purpose of helping the students inter¬ ested and participating in Speech activities to become better acquainted with each other. It also is dedicated to the purpose of helping each stu¬ dent become a more effective speaker far Christian service opportunities. In Songs of Praise For the Lord Jehovah is my strength and my song. This is truly the testimony of the A Cappella Choir, for as a group they have purposed to proclaim Christ and to attract students to Northwestern Schools. The Choir is composed of 69 members this year and is governed by an efficient cabinet: Ray Smyth, President; Ralph Beckstrom, Vice President; Ruth Moyer, Secretary; and Don Jansen, Treasurer. The Choir ' s concert season began with the Christmas concerts and reached its climax in the seventh Annual Concert Tour which toured the Eastern states and Canada. The . ' l CapprU ' i Choir a! I heir annual Christmas Concert in Memorial Hall. A section of the Northwestern Hand presenting u concert with the A Cappella Choir. To His Glory An important part of the music activities in the school is the Band. It not only serves as a pep band at the basketball games and the other athletic activities during the school year but also furnishes music at the Minneapolis Youth for Christ. During the year the band presents an annual Christmas concert as well as the Spring Concert of semi-classical and sacred music. At the Commencement in June the Northwestern Band and the A Cap- pela Choir unite to present a challenge in music. The band ensemble also travels with the A Cappella Choir on its spring tour throughout different parts of the United States The purpose and goal of the band is to present its music in a way which will give glory and praise to the name of Jesus Christ. These smiling faces belong to the ct Athletically-minded’ young men of the A Club. No Letters? White Sweaters? N members participate in many school activities throughout the year. All students (girls as well as boys!) who are letter-winners in the various fields of sports are eligible to become members oF the N Club. Each meeting provides Christian fellowship and fun. Included in the program of the N Club is the promotion of all-school functions. Under this leadership the student body holds a playday in October and again !n the springtime at Minnehaha Park. A highlight of the winter season is the Winter Carnival in February. Behind the scenes the N Club bands together to develop school spirit in the athletic activities at Northwestern. ■ This year for the first time at Northwestern the students have organized a Pep Club to add vim, vigor, and vitality to all school activities, arousing within each student and faculty member the true school spirit Members of the Pep Club must participate in all activities including the prayer meet¬ ings which are held once a week for Club members, the athletic teams, and cheer¬ leaders. At all the games you will find the white and purple in their special section re¬ served for Pep Club members. Want to join? Give up a malt and become a member. Seldom receiving the credit, hut ah rays deserving if for good cheering are: Larry, Carrie. Ralph, Caroline, and 1 ltd. Noisiest of All Ready with in sty voices to cheer the Eagles on to victory are the Pep Clubers and their faculty advisor. Miss Cornelia Morse. i mm : Ur- ' a f. . -- . :: : - y 1 . . T £ , II1 nun Clllll BH ft rtitf I s : m % 3 ' 1 1 i m n! ijfc The Pilot Now in its thirty-third year, the Pilot, official publication of the school, has become one of Christian America ' s favorites, Designed as a Bible study magazine, each issue contains articles by outstanding Bible schol¬ ars; articles with depth and timeliness so valuable to Christians every¬ where, Regular subscribers find in the monthly features on up-to-the- minute report on evcngelism today, the Uniform Sunday School lessons for each month, and the Alumni News, which are only a few factors combining to make the magazine a good buy in Christian reading 7 Pictured above are Miss Shirley Halberg and Miss Violet Christopherson of the Pilot office. The Cave-men Come Forth Located in the third floor office you will find the Cave men of Northwestern — a club organized for training students in the operation of many types of projection equipment. When a cave-man is qualified the Club sends him out on assignment. The purpose of the club is to fulfill requests from the churches and organizations in and around Minneapolis Projections and film strips are available to the school and public through facilities of the film library, in addition to serving the needs of the Club itself. It is a means of practical experience for those preparing for the mission field. Ninety-nine per cent of al! missionaries own cameras. Less than six per cent know how to use them properly. 99 % 9FAU own c 56 % KNOW HOW new Some of the CM.C, ers willingly pose for the Scroll photographer around the piano . . . always for a good time ? they sang lustily. Gospel Ministers Club A special attraction for young men who are at Northwestern preparing for the ministry is the Gospel Minister ' s Club. Here through participa¬ tion in the Club ' s activities, they gain valuable knowledge and prac¬ tical experience. Occasional chapel programs are presented which afford opportunities for other students to learn of the purposes and functions of G.M.C. During the year the Gospel ministers supply the Twin Cities area with student pastors and gospel teams, furnishing various churches with special services and speakers. At various times the Club schedules meetings with experienced pastors and leaders to learn the needs of the churches in this area. The social activities of the G.M.C. are highlighted by a retreat in the spring — a time of spiritual refreshment and relaxation. The annual banquet for the members and their friends climaxes the activities for the year. .a. ours for a good Vision: Pat, Pat, and Janet. The spirit of missions at Northwestern finds its expression in the Foreign Missions Fellowship, an organization with a two-fold scope: To stimu¬ late interest in missions among the students; to supply the information and material which will be of value to those who are here in prepara¬ tion for missionary service whether at home or abroad. Dr, Harry Stam, himself a veteran of the mission fields of Africa for twenty years, is adviser of the group. Under his capable leadership and direction, F.M.F, engages in many activities throughout the school year, A daily feature is the Prayer Band, which meets every morning in various groups, each one representing a particular country and a particular mission field. The Fellowship also publishes a by-monthly paper appro¬ priately entitled Vision under the editorship of Janet Nelson. Another project of F.M.F,, which is comparatively new, is the Film Library. Twice a month Hour of Power brings a new challenge and blessing to the students, os various mis sion fields and boards are presented by means of informal panel discussions, missionary guest speakers, and films. J oidII always find this cheerful group busy in the F.M.F. office, with their advisor. “Uncle Harry” The prayer hands meet every morning for a session of prayer before a day of classes, remembering the mission¬ aries on various fields. .. FMF Bringing Them Unto Him The Wordless Hook is a ivomlerftd way oj presenting the Salvation plan to children. An important concern to Northwestern students is the winning of lost children to Christ, Christ Himself said,, Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not . Children need the Gospel and the Child Evangelism Club has been organized in an attempt to meet the need for children ' s workers. Members of this group go into the streets of Minneapolis every Sunday morning reaching boys and girls who have never heard the story of Jesus Christ. By means of the Wordless Book, many children ore won for the Lord. group of the Child Evangelism Club returning from their weekly visits on the Minneapolis streets. Miss Knight and her “Knight-N Gate pose one afternoon during their weekly meeting. The Knight-’N-Gals In November, 1952, a group of graduate nurses who are students at Northwestern revived the Nurses ' Christian Fellowship organization, started at Northwestern four years ago The club now meets each week with their advisor, Miss Knight, These nurses have very definite aims in view as an organization. They propose to stimulate interest Gmong Christian young women to enter the nursing career, and encourage nurses working on the mission fields. The Knight-N-Gals are not only praying for the nurses, but are also busy preparing bandages and other medical supplies for them, A local missionary emphasis has been found.. Calls are made to hospital, convalescent homes and homes for the aged. Gospel teams have been formed, which visit Youth groups in local churches, presenting the challenge of Christian service through nursing, 95 Informally yours . . . the Webjeet and their advisor , Mr. Os Morley , . „ Missing members seat regrets . Web-Feet With an enthusiastic pioneering spirit the Oregon students decided to do something. Throughout the years there has been an increasing number of students from the state of Oregon . . parties and fellow¬ ships have knit them closely together in their new, strange and cold home. During the ' 52 school year these students decided to organize themselves and set up some very definite goals; to promote North¬ western in their own state; to serve the Lord in Christian work there; and for fellowship and fun, Coach Os Merely also an Oregonian was chosen faculty advisor for the group. In spite of unfavorable weather conditions, etc,, every one of them love Northwestern (and although a few won ' t admit it, they like snow better than rain.) 96 ' Zing a Little Zong’ The cosmopolitan and world-wide atmosphere comes to North¬ western in the persons of our International students, who have come from other countries to study with us here. With students from Holland, India, Spain, Denmark, France, Scotland, Ireland, Japan and England we enjoy the fellowship Christians the world- around may have. These students have become part of us, many of them taking top positions as our student-body leaders, all of them our good friends. With Mr. Henderson, their advisor, the International Club enjoys numerous activities and fellowships. Pictured above you will find a group of them . . . you guessed it, drinking coffee! 97 he editors review the proof pages before the Eagle goes to press . The Northwestern Eagle is a bi-monthly publication during the school year and is staffed by the students enrolled in the Journalism class. As an official organ of the school, the Eagle seeks to do a thor¬ ough job of covering the daily events which will be both of news and interest value for the students and we think they have done a good job, for there has been a marked growth in size and interest, as well as par¬ ticipation in the paper this year. With this excellent start we ' re looking forward to an even larger and more wonderful school paper next year. Thank you, Lorraine Pin kernell and your staff for the success of our school paper. The Latest NW News Dead-Lines — No Pictures Keep Staff Bustling This large group is the Eagle staff . . . believe it or not, there are still a few staff members missing. Si m psi LM kL l W M A With the record of having the most clut¬ tered office in the school, the Scroll goes to press as the annual student publication of Northwestern, its objective is to portray student and faculty school life. For the first time in many years the Scroll has ' ' come through ' debt free. This has involved a decrease in size and many money-saving devices; as well as a stepped-up advertis¬ ing program under the management of Duane Hansen It has been a real chal¬ lenge and we are proud to have succeeded Unwilling to be socially blighted alone, the editor-in-chief, Ruthe Barthold, has de¬ lighted to especially burden the photog¬ raphers with assignments, taking them from Washington Avenue to the Baseball field in a matter of seconds . their efforts probably causing them endless (and un¬ printable) grief Our hat ' s off to all who have made the publication possible We ' ve hud our headaches . the hook is yours now ■■■Ml The 1953 Eagles The Northwestern Eagles this year ventured into tougher competition with a comparatively inexperienced team. In spite of rough going the squad ended the season with an acceptable scoring. Floyd (Gundy) Habtch, this year ' s captain, will be the only player not returning to the basketball wars next season. It will be Gundy ' s priv¬ ilege to play on the national Youth for Christ basketball team on its summer tour to the Far East, where they will be a witness of good Christian sportsmen. Prospects are bright for the 1954 Eagle squad and Northwestern looks forward to their best year in basketball. 102 Team Scores a Fair Season Oops! You missed the hall Don!! Try again With Almost All New Players ... In goes another score for Northwestern, Leaving for the trip . , , Good Inch hoys and ploy good hall!! There Were Some Defeats Too And up goes Hill—the hall went in loo. Buddies even offer a hard game, lost to Taylor. Coach Pickering and the 1953 squad. 1953 Junior Varsity Team Scores Good Season w V 3i ' Jswr jrS i _ % ' fT - A _ • —‘ r o Baseball - - - Despite the losses inflicted by the 1952 graduating class, the Eagles are starting off with a good season The addition of Minnesota ' s private school ' s all-con¬ ference third baseman, Scott Henderson, added good strength to the team; Army veteran Ralph Anderson took over the backstop duties, and Jim Kaufman, a freshman at Northwestern, serves as utility man in the outfield and infield, G. L Keith Deuhn is left out¬ fielder. At the present time Dick Smith, Andy Ander¬ son, and Gundy Habich, lead the Eagle hitters. To date, the team has suffered only three losses. jt s over the fence and a home-r un , . ♦ Coach Mariey ' Talks things over with the hoys. Formally yours—the Baseball Squad and Coach Morley 1953 Baseball Squad Sees Much Action This Season Bill fakes high jit nip nil ft ease . . . the hoys take “5 Coach worries about the weather . . Materials, etc. . . . while the Team practices hard in short time. TRACK This year ' s Northwestern track team en¬ joyed a bigger and better season. Com¬ petition in the field of track was very keen and the 52-53 squad did welk Track is a very young sport in Northwestern but is rapidly ascending and Coach Bob Picker¬ ing is encouraged with the future possi¬ bilities of the sport. tfMi TENNIS Short summers and long winters Leave little time for practice. Veteran Bert Carpenter was the only re¬ turning letter man on the Tennis team this year, but with the help of Bernie Vander- Meiden and Mel Taylor, they did a fine job of upholding the name of Northwest¬ ern. Sunny afternoons found the trio and their coach. Os Morley, busy improving their form on the Loring Court, Too early in the season to report any real outcomes we have only two scores to give: A tie with the University of Minnesota team and a loss to Bethel, 4-2. Gymnastics and Golf The Gymnastics team may boast the posi¬ tion of being the most newly formed team in the school. Enthusiasm registers high in the eight team members and their coach, Bob Pickering. Many hard hours of or¬ ganized practice fill each week, not to mention the many, many hours of indi¬ vidual practice team members participate in. Prospects for next year ' s team are good with all 1953 team members returning. BOWLING BASKETBALL PING - PONG BADMINTON The intramural program gains popularity every year and this year at Northwestern has grown considerably. The season runs through the entire school year, affording year-around activities The program en¬ courages team, dual, and individual participation, co-ed matches being encouraged. Including a variety of sports such as: bowling, ping-pong, badminton, basketball, and fleetball, the program affords everyone an opportunity to play and win BELIEVE IN THE The Northwestern Girls Athletic Depart¬ ment certainly does , , for this depart¬ ment has expanded by leaps and bounds. From Fall to Spring the girls keep trim through the medium of softball, volley¬ ball, archery, and the many other sports planned for their recreation and health under the guidance of Miss Corny ' ' Morse, their director. Gym class a grind? Never , . every hour is packed with exciting and interesting games and sports, so designed to work out any kink or sore muscles ... or put a new one there! Not only are the classes planned for fun and physical enjoyment but they prove a wonderful time of spiritual bless¬ ing each hour being opened with a time of devotion and praise to God. Each girl rejoices in the Christian fellowship these gym classes afford and they might well say— We laugh together, we play to¬ gether, we eat together . . . that settles it. It ' s good to be together 7 PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT? Housemothers: J$l e - ' Devotional time is precious for everyoiu 1 17 Different Wonderful Mrs. Cravens. Mrs, Craig and Mrs. Dersc ieid. [ME AHHH YES ! There isn ' t a tunnel for the hoys , . , they must walk! There’s Nothing Like It John doesn ' t believe in studying Ask The Boys 111 ■■ ■■■ A S m 5 Some Live Here Heavy Snow . . . Late Busses . . . But Mom ' s Cooking Makes Up For It- Married life , , . and trying to study. Many Married Students and Single Students Like Minneapolis For a Home-City What do you know-—on time for once! Employment.... There ' s this fifing called work also . . . and you will find us at jobs varying from telephone operators to chief snow- shovelers. Our employment office here at Northwestern contacts many positions for us either in the school or tn vu ri on $ -) in n ea p o l is c o n corn s . Following the singing of several hymns the Chapel hour is formally opened with the Doxoiogy and prayer, fnspira - tionul messages are presented by speakers such as: Dr Logsdon t Dr , Louis Talbott, Daddy fly us, and many others we have learned to love � Repeated blessings are ours during oar time of daily family worship We learn to love and enjoy the fellowship we have with our chapel speakers. Of special blessing is our prayer time i % - 1 The interior of Memorial flail Chapel during the daily Chapel Hoar Chapel Hour.... Looks like everyone is busy here. The busiest place in school the week of final examinations is the school Library. With its good assortment of refer¬ ence books the Library affords excellent material for term papers as well as those outside reading reports. Here you will find us busy reading the daily news, preparing Bible commentary assignments or perhaps collecting data for that report due next hour . That ' s a two week book, Arlene . Doing our outside reading takes time . Every peculiar sound, key, note a riff so forth can he heard as you step into the hall oj our Fine Arts Building, com- manly niched the If ere the Conservatory of Mu lie and the Speech department are located. Everyday you can find many of us busy in the practise rooms , or rehearsing for the next play in our auditorium- A comfortable lounge is also provided where we “hash 9 over the activities of the day. Mr. . gives a lesson while Gerry practises for his lesson tomorrow Student Health Center Being Sick Isn’t So Bad Miss Agnes John our school nurse Loren Hridges manager, reviews the daily schedule with some of his staff. On February 7 , 1949, KTIS produced its first program. Since then, with the establishing of two new booster stations, this station, owned and operated by Northwestern has reached thousands of people. KTIS not only affords its audience good Christian listening, but also privileges the North¬ western student to participate in its work One of orthwestern s man y quartets sings from the modern K I IS studio ft is Milton Envoy with the latest edition of the morning news . . . 1— hay gives us Ins best smile ■ . sate perhaps BOOKSTORE Line-up oj students buying text-books . Her picks out a story to tell in Sunday School. wmiii “Uncle Harry 9 introduces several of the missionaries in native costume. The y.s at tract many visitors to the gym. Missionaries and students enjoy fellowship around the good food in our “Bine Cafeteria Redeeming The Time ( CHRISTIAN WORK The spiritual values of Northwestern Schools are put into practical demonstra¬ tion through the program of Christian work Students participate in a variety of some thirty types of Christian work. This number includes such things as Sunday school classes, child evangelism work, stu¬ dent pastorates, youth pastorates, visita¬ tion, boys ' and girls ' clubs, mission assign¬ ments, and many others; all these give the students opportunities for effective expe¬ rience during their educational years. For several decades Northwestern has carried on a very active program of summer evangelism. This program has grown over the years until it is now an established institution of Northwestern. Here were born the programs of daily vacation Bible school and Operations Evangelism. We praise God for the many blessings of past summers and for the souls of men and women, bays and girls whom He won tq Himself. This summer is no exception of God ' s leading. We are looking toward a program entitled God ' s Two Weeks. It will incorporate the idea of the students giving a tithe of their time to see what God can do through lives in just two weeks, striving to reach every strata of our society for Christ, Pictured are demonstrations of the work of our students during last summer ' s labor for the Lord. AtuMc {Activities: Music plays a big part at Northwestern Schools ♦ . . aiding in the spreading of God ' s Message . . . pictured above are scenes of musical gatherings, band concerts, vocalists, and instrumentalists . . . all interested in furthering their own knowledge and the spreading of happiness to others. I Tour The 1952 tour took the group West through Washington, Oregon, California, Texas and points in between. This year the choir toured the Eastern states and Canada. A day of sight-seeing in Washington, D. C, was of special interest. Fun, excitement, and new experiences can not compare with the rich spiritual blessings which are received from singing songs of praise for His glory as men, women and children are brought to know and love Him better through the testimony of song. Excitment runs high April 1st as choir members scramble for baggage and formals and we home- buddies crowd about the busses to say our good-byes and send special messages to the folks at home. You ' ll even find a few books tucked here and there for studies must be maintained; but they seldom appear once tour begins for new scenery, special treks and sight-seeing tours to say noth¬ ing of crowded schedules keep everyone busy and tired. Famous for its wonderful dramatic productions, the Speech Department of Northwestern present¬ ed four outstanding plays this year. Tom Sawyer saw John Periman as lead, in a fun-loving presentation delighting its audience. Papa is All, introduced several new stars to Northwestern ' s stage in the persons of Miss Ruth Moyer as Mama and Mr. Stan Simmons as the Patrolman. The Robe ' Lloyd Douglas ' best seller, was produced in early spring and the final play took us back in history to the days of the Civil war and its most important character, Abraham Lincoln. This play completed four years of dramatic appearances for its stars, Milton Erway and Shirley Langerak. i SPEECH ACTIVITIES: Anyone who drops into the Speech office can see on display a number of certificates which have been brought back from the various debate tournaments, attended by Northwestern debaters. This year students represented the school in speech meets held at St. Olaf College, Bradley University, Iowa State Teachers College, University of Minnesota and many other meets. The national question for this year was Resolved that the Congress of the United States should adopt a compulsory fair employment practise law. Besides extensive r esearch in this topic, the students were also prepared to participate in extemporaneous speaking. This year two Seniors appeared in recital. Miss Lorraine Pinkernell gave her full length reading of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay as written by Cornelia Otis Skinner, and Miss Shirley Langerak chose for her selection, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte. The Junior reader this year was Miss Phyliss Horn who gave Papa Was a Preacher. Other recitals have been given throughout the year, combining the talents of many students. Activities like these have made Northwestern ' s students better speakers, and presented enjoyable programs to students and the public. MUSIC ACTIVITIES: Northwestern ' s Music department provides a variety of enjoyable programs for students and the public. A large number of the student body participates in each phase of the music program. Band, choral groups and recitals are only part of the music program , . , numerous vocal and instrumental soloists also take part in the activities, so important in student life. ... Class and Student Body Parties Picnics and Programs Provide Wholesome Entertainment for Ail . . . Faculty Clowns Game Away Old-timers beat Circus in Hoop game Every year the Faculty and Student Forum enjoy a very interesting and humorous game of Basket hail. Canoe St. Croix Beautiful scenery and a good time was enjoyed hy the Recreational Education class and thidr friends on their new adventure. All out on land . . . ids time to set up camp! Marlys Pickering and W ayne Lehsten prepare a meal . . . looks like eggs from here Come on outdoors — and enjoy life! Skiing, sliding, boating and hiking, we like them all. Outdoor Activities ■ Whether it ' s stormy or sunny If there is green grass or snow — Northwestern students have fun, wherever they go! Bundle up and come with us for a sleigh-ride . . nothing is more fun. All Play.. All Day ... All School.. Every May 30th, Memorial Day, you will find everyone out at Mission Farms on beautiful Medicine Lake enjoying rounds of sports and fun in the wonderful outdoors. This year the weather was grand—first time for a long time huh? Faculty and students alike partake in volley¬ ball, baseball, sack races, etc, and there is always that big game between the Liberal Arts and Bible College. A time of devotion and fellowship around a large bonf ire climaxes the eventful day. Banquet The annual Senior Banff net was held at the beautiful AAA Club this year . Theme of the 1953 Banquet was around Dr, iBley ' s favorite hymn, “Let the Lower Lights be Burning.” A wonderful and enjoyable time was had by ail as these pictures portray. Wanda and Nida Jean get ready jar that big moment they ' ve been awaiting jor jour years. Commencement litis is Senior Day at Northwestern, when caps and gowns are donned and the awards are presented during the special assembly. In this picture the Faculty leads the procession at the beginning of another wonderful “last” day. VW Down, boy, down . , . flow’d this gel in, Lena? . These happy Nw students . . Now, just what could make them laugh like that? . . Pretty nice . Confusing, isnt it . . Better term — mixed emotions . . He doesn ' t belong to us . . , Two Dons and a Windy! 144 ■Vi ' Ctfi 1 Do you have that washed out feeling? . , Come on, Paul, walk her to the door . Beware of untried promises « Pin-up girl . . . Ohhh t what you said! . , , You cant do this to me (famous last words) . . . Guess where he ' s from . , . For that top-of-the-morning feeling . - Camp counsellor, 1 Sf r, .s r r zr , jrAf Z AfV r y rat and Johnn you have l shay t what s that? - Montana gumps . . Childhood sweethearts ... l v name is Dody s whales yours? . . , She wants to be a G.M.C. member . , Dentist’s delight IVe take a class from Dr . S mpsou « . Yef A } earn. W it 147 %t nil v,i i . ' P ' s ' rHk i ' i Ml [V jH[ flH I fC. G. Go nellud jjeuieluj, DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 321 Kresge Building Denison Yearbook Company Minneapolis, Minnesota LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH Upton Avenue South at 50th Street Extends Best Wishes and God ' s Best to the Graduates of ' 53 George J. Carlson, B.D., Th.D. — Pastor Larry Perkins — Youth Pastor George Makas — Choir Director An Oak-Harriet car takes you to our door SERVING THE THRIFTY SINCE 1921 As a place to build a security fund by saving, or fo invest accumulated funds until needed, this Federal Association affords most practical acconn modations. Your savings are insured for safety to $10,000.00 by the FSLIC and the return is liberal. Funds may be withdrawn in part or the total amount. A Save-by-Mail plan is included in our services. A written request will bring necessary forms post-haste. ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 363 Robert Street Garfield 7593 150 MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION 2302 Blaisdell Minneapolis, Minn. A CITADEL OF CONSERVATISM Absolutely Sound Theologically Aggressively Evangelistic A Faith Home Missions Agency A Voluntary Fellowship of 100 Autonomous Churches Rev. Geo. J. Carlson, Th.D., President Rev. John R. Siemens, D.D., Exec. Sec ' y. Rev. Herbert H. Hazzard, Youth Director ELWOOD L. CARLSON OPTICIAN 628 Nicollet COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE GOSPEL HERALD A Religious Weekly Affording profitable reading matter for every member of the family. Excellent helps on the Sunday Lessons and the Christian Endeavor Topics. Price, $3,50 a year Write far a sample copy UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO 151 CHRISTIAN GREETINGS TR AFICANTE STUDENT DISCOUNTS 41 South 8th Street IN THE GOSPEL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Harmon MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA REV. CURTIS AKENSON Pastor EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Charles R Sweet Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Church School 9:45 — Morning Worship 1 1 ;00 Youth Fellowship 5:45 — Evening Service 7:45 X Thursday Midweek Service 8:00 Our monthly paper, the Emmanuelite, sent upon request. T900 Eleventh Ave, So. Minneapolis, Minn, SALEM EVANGEUCAL FREE ARNE B. HANSEN Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Hour 11 =00 AM, Youth Service 5:15 P.M, Evening Gospel Service 7:30 P.M, 3101 Fourteenth Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn, Compliments of BLUSTIN DRUG STORE 1 100 Hennepin Avenue Phone: ATlantie 5680 GLASSES by DR. GEORGE O. MOSS, O. D. 18 South Seventh Street MAin 7907 152 THE PHOTO MILL 1511 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis,, Minn. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC } — Dealers for — EASTMAN KODAKS ARGUS BELL AND HOWELL DUPONT REVERE GR AF LEX WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES — hear — DR, a E. SANDEN — af the — WARRENDALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COMO and OXFORD AVE. (near Lexington Pkwy.) Services: Sunday - 10:45 A.M., 7:45 P.M. Wednesday — 7:45 P.M. A CHURCH WHERE THE GOSPEL IS PREACHED IN ITS FULLNESS CENTRAL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH CHRIST, CROSS, CITY-CENTERED Carroll A. Nelson — Interim Pastor HEAR AFTER CHURCH VISIT EACH SUNDAY KTIS 1=00 P.M, KWOA 1:30 P.M, KJSK 3:30 P.M, KJAN 1:00 P.M. 10th Ave, 5. and 7th St. Minneapolis, Minn. BAPTIST LIFE ASSOCIATION Legal Reserve Fraternal Life Insurance For information write to below address: 860 WALDEN AVE. BUFFALO 11, NEW YORK Compliments of WORRY ' S MERCHANDISE MART NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE CHRISTIAN LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES 1028 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Eighth and LaSalle Minneapolis, Minn, 153 i welcome GRADUATES of’53 to the having been served now ready to serve To Know HIM and to make HIM Known” 154 YALE PLACE GROCERY HENRY 0. M1KKELSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1329 Yale Place Churches — Residences — Commercial THE LITTLE STORE ON THE CORNER 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis, Minn. M. L. NOVACK EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER DIAMOND SE TTER from the Word shall come forth light Serving the Northwestern Students for 30 Years HOSPITALITY HOUSE Phone: AT. 6241 930 Hennepin Avenue ATIantk 2900 904 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 3, Minn. WESTERN SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLY THE ALUMNI OF MICHIGAN WE SPECIALIZE CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 53 IN SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 39 South 8th Street Minneapolis, Minn. COME OVER AND HELP US ORCHID FLOWER SHOP SCHLIEF AND COMPANY CORSAGES - WEDDINGS PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS FLORAL DESIGNS 831 Hennepin Avenue BRidgeport 3237 500 North Robert Street St. Paul, Minnesota CHRISTIAN GREETINGS SPRUCE PHARMACY JOHN Y. LEBOW, Pharmacist from THE EDINA BAPTIST CHURCH 96 Spruce Place ATIantk 681 1 Glenn D. Anderson — Pastor A BEAUTIFUL AND FRIENDLY CHURCH JANSEN AND HANSEN ESCORT SERVICE 5300 France Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. A MAID IN NEED IS OUR FRIEND INDEED For complete Information, write or call 2302 Blaisdel! BRidgeport 3064 1 55 Cngxavexi fax 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA 156 AUTOGRAPHS ’ - 159 n i i at V;Kh ! ‘ i ' II itr! f f;i ' ir h ( i i’ t ;• ,‘t ' wmm ■ ' ' ' ‘ ! ' ( H ! ■ ' i ] ' ■■ ' ip, lit V f l l 1 c i j t S f ' f 1 - j i ;. - j ‘. ’ ’ , : , 1 j ' 1 ' .■ • t ' j; ■ [ i , ' jV Ci ' iY i 1 v i! -K ' f ' f 1 l tl !-t« M ‘MiP H‘ tit V! 1 I? ! s m 1 ■ :f . (; 1 : ViVlfjiPiVrVlWi Vi ' ‘ r V V ' V r i W , ' ' ■? , V 1 ‘ : 1 1 }{l| v .•,!•!•. • .v. - • ; ,.; •: r ' t t t l Sfa r f ' ,11 , Vi: 1 1 i :i ! f! 1 f i i 1 A V! 4 ! i Vij V L ' !i i . 1 - i ' ! 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