Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1958 volume:

EVERYTHING BY PRAYER” EDITOR: Patti Wiens ASSISTANT: Jeanette Ballenger BUSINESS MANAGER: Charles Morrow ASSISTANT: Conrad lvrieger EXCHANGE EDITOR: -Mary Kay Farmer ASSISTANT: Shirley Combs SPORTS EDITOR: Conrad Krieger PHOTOGRAPHER: Robert Seibert ADVISOR: Mrs. Margaret Bridges STAFF MEMBERS: Carolyn Christensen Louise Gustafson Anne Hildebrand Shirley Mart ell Published by the students of Northwestern College Minneapolis, Minnesota DEDICATION Job 12:13 “With him is wisdom and strength, he hath counsel and understanding.” To a ready counsellor, willing to listen and un¬ derstand— To a spiritual leader who has challenged many students with her dynamic life in Christ— To a woman who has performed her responsibili¬ ties judiciously in every facet— To Northwestern’s outstanding Dean of Women whose love for Christ and devotion to the students has made her ministry one to he remembered— It is to you, Mrs. Riley, we dedicate this 1958 SCROLL. 1 “I count it my privilege to have some small part in preparing these young men and women to preach the gospel the world around.” DEDICATION Good morning, everyone. I want to take as my thought for this morning « . . And may the Lord bless von throughout this entire day.” Her favorite verse “Behold, God is my salvation; I will trust and not be afraid: for the Lord Jehovah is my strength and my song; he also is become my salvation.” 1 escort you to your new office. Miss Frost? i After this manner, therefore pray ye . ♦ , M MATTHEW 6:9 B ■ TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 Administration 12 Campus Life 32 Sports 68 Academic 104 Classes 11 6 Patrons 144 SPORTS 10 THE ADMINISTRATION ff Without counsel purposes are disappointed: but in the multitude of counsellors they are established Proverbs 15:22 MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Jttilgc James I. Knutson, Dr. Curtis II, Akenson, Mr. Axel Olson. Tiie purpose of the management com¬ mittee is to fill the capacity of the presi¬ dency. Due to prayerful guidance of these three men, A orthwestern has progressed greatly during the past year and a spirit of unity lias prevailed among the stu¬ dents and faculty. Judge James T. Knutson, District Court Judge in Minneapolis; Dr. Curtis B- Akenson, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Minneapolis; and Mr. Axel Olson, President of St. Paul Federal Savings Loan Association, comprise the management committee of Northwestern College. During the beginning of the year, the Management Committee served to fill the capacity of the presidency. Just recently, Dr. Curtis B. Akenson was elected Inter¬ im President. Dr. Curl is B. Akenson Dean of Student Affairs ,L EDWIN HAHTILL Dean of Women MARGARET FROST Dean of Men FRED MOLKENTHIN rime out for coffee DEANS T FACULTY HELEN BAXTER WILLIAM B. Minnesota School of BERNTSEN Commerce, Gregg College, Moody Bible Institute, A.B, Music De partment Iowa State Teacher ' s Gustavos Adolphus College, M. Mus. ! Commercial Education Northwestern University. II Timothy 2:15 Music Galatians 2:20 DON L. BISDORF North Central Bible Inst., B.A Northwestern College, B.M. in Voice, MacPhail College of Music, B. Mus. Education, MacPhail College of Music, M, Music Michigan State University. Music Philippian 1:6 MARGARET BRIDGES 13.E. Eau Claire State College, Graduate Work University of Minnesota. Education Psalm 01:1 GLEN ERICKSON B.S, Bemidji State College, Diploma Department oF Missionary Medicine, Northwestern College, 1VLA. University of Minnesota. Mathematics, Psychology Education Psalm 126 rf HAROLD BRUNDIN B. Mus. Minneapolis College of Music, Music Isaiah 26:3 EVALYN CAMP B.A. University of Minnesota, MJlJEh, Northwestern Seminary. Christian Education Philipp ians 4:19 JOHN E. DAHLIN A,B. Northwestern University, A.M, Northwestern University, Moody Bible Institute, Trinity Seminary, Augustana Theological Seminary, History, Political Science Philippians 4:19 FACULTY IS FACULTY MARGARET FROST Northwestern Bible Schools, B.S. Mankato State J. EDWIN HARTILL Teachers 1 College, Graduate A,B. Muskingum College, Work, University of B.l). Northwestern Southern California, Long 1 heological Seminary, D.D Beach State Teachers ' Bob Jones University. College, Whittier State Bible, Dean of Student Teachers ' College, Affairs University of Minnesota. Philippians 3:10 Education, Dean of Women Phili ' p ' piam 1:6 MARY RUTH HOWES A.B Wheaton College, M.A, Wheaton College. English It Corinthians 2:14,1 5 INGA E. JOHNSON 13 + S. University of Minnesota Christian Education Colossians 3:23,24 10 FACULTY DELBERT KULIIL B.D., Northwestern Schools, B.S.. University of Minnesota, IXD,, Northwestern College, Graduate Work, University of Minnesota. Missions HAROLD MILLER B.A. Northwestern College, M.A. University of Minnesota. Speech Philippian 3 3:10 CARL LAXDAHL A.B. University of Minnesota, B.Mus. Columbia School of Music, M.Mus. Columbia School of Music, ILD. California Baptist Theological Seminary, Royal Scorrish Academy of Music, St. Olaf College. Music Psalms 116:1,2 I GEORGE JENNINGS B IX Northwestern Seminary, B.S. University of Minnesota, M.A. University of Minnesota. Geography Corinthians 15:57,58 20 FACULTY OLIVER A. MOGCK R 4 P. Sin. Morningside College, M.Efl. University of Minnesota, Graduate Work Chicago Musical College Music Galatians 2:20 FRED MOLKENTIIIN Tli. D. North western Seminary, A.B. ITardin- Simmons University, B.D, Northwestern Seminary. Athletic Dikectok, Bihle, Dean of Men Philippi ans 1:21 CALVIN MYRBO Bob Jones University, ALA. University of Minnesota. English Romans 8:28 DENNIS REPKO Nort h western College. Briercrcst Bible Institute, University of Minnesota. Physical Education Mark 16:15 GERALD G. ROBINSON B.S, University of Minnesota, Graduate Work, University of California, University of Minnesota. Science Timothy 1:7 JANET STERN B.S. University of Minnesota, M,Ed. University of Minnesota. Physical Education and Psychology Proverbs 3 : 5,6 RACHEL B, THOMPSON A.B. St. Olaf College, Graduate Work University of Minnesota, English Isaiah 41:10 FACULTY STANLEY D. TOUSSAINT B.S. Augsburg College, Th.D. Dallas Theological Seminary. Bible, Greek Philippians 1: 6 FACULTY IRENE WOODS B.S University of Minnesota. English Psalm 27: I t RUBY WENTZEL University of Michigan, B B. Instrumental Supervision, B.M. in Cello. Strings ETHEL JONES WILCOX Northwestern College, University of Minnesota, Christian Life, Christian Service Remedial English Th essalo n ia ns 5:18 23 All centered in Him. Attention— Daddy Berntscn! 0 3 Aw—nut me! ' ' LOREN F. BRIDGES Director of Radio CHARLES A. ALING ALB,, MS., M.D, School Physician DOROTHY HANNA, BJLE. Executive Secretary, Alumni. Parliamentary Law WILLIAM T. HENDERSON Director of Administrative Services PAUL RAMSEYER, B.S. Assistant Director of Radio. Fundamentals of Radio ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF DOROTHA WILLIAMS A.B., A.B. iu L.S., A.M. Librarian FORREST WILLIAMS DIRECTOR OF PRACTICAL Work and Placement MRS. W. B. RILEY A.B., L.L.D. Dean of Women Emeritus FERN A. SPIELBERGER, R.N. School Nurse Marge Isaacson, Switchboard Operator Dorm Mothers: Mrs. Theresa Gavey, Mrs. Leila Hauschultz, Mrs. M. 0. Men ties, Mrs. May me Boreen. Sonja Swanson, secretary of Christian Work Office SERVICES AT NORTHWESTERN L- Margaret Rcschlein, secretary of Student Employment Cafeteria personnel: Bernice Harvey, Crystal Kvist, Lillian Van Hctloo, Pearl Hamilton, Ruth Strccd, George Williams. ' I V ! Librarians: Both Bergcson, Kay Berdan, Marilyn Zike, Dorotha Williams, Mary Lou Ha hern, Marilyn Wcniger, Irene Stoddard, Mailing Office Business Office: Marlene Kurschner, Margaret Harpham Linnea Olson, Cleo Edwards, Secretary of Radio, Judy Brush secretaries to deans Ah yes—our beloved faculty. We love them every one, Despite tile term papers, tests, and files, They’re really lots of fun. We’ll not soon forget “Daddy Berntsen’s” counsel, Nor Dr. Toussaint’s radiant smile, Nor could we forget Dr. Hartill’s humor For quite a little while. And without our faithful efficient staff, Whose services we enlist, We surely know beyond a doubt, Our school could not exist. Who’d take the calls and sort the mail If Marge were not around? And who would cater to the deans If Cleo they’d not found? The housemothers, chef, and office help, We too, appreciate. And the maintenance crew and radio staff. We each would highly rate. One more group that we can’t forget, Which we thank with great-ovation, Is that hard-working bunch who’d give us their all, Our wonderful administration. The deans whose sympathy and sound advice, Lend comfort to troubled souls, Are angels sent down from God Himself, To help guide 11s toward worthwhile goals. The doctor, the nurse and librarian, Each performs his task so well, That pages would he required of us If on any we were long to dwell. The same for all the others, May God’s blessings on you rest, Accept our earnest thanks to you, You’re just the world’s best! 31 Nancy Cowles CAMPUS LIFE tr I am a companion of all them that fear thee } and of them that keep thy precepts.” Psalm 119:63 SCHOOL DAZE -•t v. 3 ' ' Spring is sprung. The grass is riz, I wonder where Lynn is?” Many and varied arc the experiences that college life affords. Finn fellowship and foolishness arc well depicted by John YanDixhorn and Dolly Cousins. Anything can happen when Marlene and Yernell get to¬ gether—and it does. After twenty-five years of service, Mrs Riley resigns her position as Dean of Women to Miss Margaret Frost. CHAPEL HIGHLIGHTS In spile of the power failure which affected the Twin Cities area the chapel speaker de¬ livered liis message by candle light. A stirring message challenged lhe hearts of the students as Billy Graham spoke? on r I he Failures of Evangelicalism and Fundamentalism, Eve-catching posters advertise F M.R Night Student participants in Missions Manifesto F.M.F. NIGHT Students depict pagan witchcraft Mf Ardent Wyoming-ites support their stale in the Northwestern Interstate College Convention . : -T- I Students enjoying TV in the lounge “Stick-inn up , , T you guys!” was Wayne Fitch’s grim command 1 Kiiij; Dave Tschanz and Queen Judy Jones “Life” was presented at the Fall Formal to the color¬ ful parade ol pretty gracious ladies and charming young men. Freddie and his wife humorously protrayed the modern life of love, labor, and entertainment. On their 20 foot T.V. screen we shared the pleasure of seeing and hearing the brass ensemble, seeing the beautiful Queen Judy and handsome King Dave crowned, seeing the “Stars of Tomorrow,” and watching Mr. Smith on “This is Your Life.” All enjoyed the refreshments in the scenic parlor of the Prudential Life Insurance Building. “Hats off” to the seniors for a task well clone. FALL FORMAL ■ 14: i f i, Primping” is a large part of prepara¬ tion for llie formal ... as Carol Howard and Joan Briggs know so well. b ' A good time was had by all” , . , especially when Wally kept Marianne, Kathy, and Palmer spellbound by his jokes. 42 AH were pleased at the new king and queen; Dr. and Mrs, Akenson and Mrs. Riley express their pleasure in warm congratulations. ' “You ' re as young as you feel , 1S is the firm belief of Shirley Da Ike and Aryl is Fratske. “All babies must play!” Dave Tschanz holds fast to the theory— “There has to be a monkey in every crowd I” Under the capable direction of ‘ Moin,” Jan is soon to have a mouthful of leaves. 45 Beth Bcrgeson lends Jim Gcisz- ler a helping hand before the Christinas band concert. Behind the scenes go endless hours of har d work and practice. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Bisdorf, the concert hand presented an enjoyable evening of music. “You hulls of Northwestern so fabulously adorned with the garb of Christmas, almost cause us to regret our departure even for a little season.” Amidst our admiration of hanging holly, glowing pines, glittering tinsel, and the join¬ ing of old familiar carols as they echo down the hall, we take time to pack our hags and hid adieu to our fellow students with a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year, Books, money, exams -—- who’s worried? We’re heading home to enjoy our vacation! “ ' Deck die halls with houghs of holly ”, is heard, as Joanne Briggs and Elaine VanDixhorn, assisted by the fellas, decorate the Christmas tree FROM ONE VACATION TO ANOTHER “Fin going home , T to Michigan! ’ “Which horse did you say was first?” Mr. Lvile And the win¬ ner is BEEDLE-BOMBI” Beverly Jackson—1953 Valentine Queen receives llie Royal Rohe from Cam. Marilyn Son in or relinquishes her 1957 reign as she pins a corsage on Beverly. 50 VALENTINE SOCIAL “Daisy, why isn’t a Incycle good enough?” Henry (dummy) gives Lowell last minute instructions 51 Sweethearts—typily the Sweetheart Banquet. PRAYER CHANGES THINGS Prayer-—“the key in the morning and the bolt in the evening ” The importance of this key is stressed to every student attending X. V. We have experienced that prayer holds within its power the secret of a happy Christian life and subdues the old nature which stands in the way of graciousness. The amount of power that the individual ex¬ ercises between the unlocked and bolted door is in accordance with the degree of use that he makes of this tool in faith £l In the morning will I direct my prayer unto Thee, At night I will meditate also of all Thy works and talk of Thy doing.” Students seek help and guidance through daily prayer and Bible study. Prayer is the power that moves tiie hand of God.” NE.VER HEAR THE GOSPEL m P k $ Wf -— I ft An “explorer” lands in lire gym to show all that the Senate was “Out of this World.” Willi a chicken ready to he served, Tramp George delights in having his picture taken. The Russians might he trained . hut not their dogs! MHM The faculty find it a necessity to sit in order to plan their strategy. “Hey Belly—Is tins really the faculty?” FACULTY—SENATE GAME The facility finds the hull high and out of reach. SADIE HAWKINS DAY Tbe time for the girls Juanita finds that the giggles arc no help when a guy needs help! The beautiful Bride Daisy Mac—Donna and Groom (Finally) Abner—Larry arc united in sweet friendship at the Saddle Hawkins parly. Paul and Ills ' “Daisy Mac ' 1 take time out for a picture. LUUL How Mainartl enjoyed every minute! “Gtddup there, gal!” CHOIR TOUR Suitcases, pillows boxes, formal wear, plus-plus-plus—as part of the regalia for tour. Fun ami relaxation help to make a successful tour, as LcRoy Petlcrson knows, so well He is planning to ski in Colorado All come to hid the choir farewell. The moment long waited for has finally cornel Last words of farewell are spoken as the choir hoards the buses to bring the gospel in song to many. TOUR ITINERARY, 1958 March 19 Austin, Minn. March 20 Rochester, Minn. March 21. .Waterloo, Iowa March 22.... Rockford, Ill. March 23 Chicago, Ill. March 23.Lansing, TIL March 24 Winona Lake, Ind. March 25 Erie, Penn, March 2G. Corry, Pa. March 27 Buffalo, X. Y. March 28 Toronta, Ontario; Can. March 29 Sarnia, Ontario; Can. March 30 Pontiac, Mich. March 30 Wayne, Mich. March 31 Allen Park, Mich. April 1 Mount Pleasant, Mich. April 2 Big Rapids, Mich. April 3 Traverse City, Midi. April 4 Coleman, Wis. April 5 Rhinelander, Wis. April 0 Eau Claire, Wis. and Minneapolis, Minn. “How beautiful arc the feet of them that publish good tidings.” MISSIONARY CONFERENCE ‘‘Puzzling, but intriguing!” thinks LuAnn as she observes one of the many interesting displays found in the gym. Our Lord’s last commission, “Go ye into all the world,” has been followed by hun¬ dreds of Northwestern students. The con¬ ference is the highlight of the year when missionaries from some twenty-five differ¬ ent conferences gather at the college to fellowship with one another. . , and ye shall he witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost parts of the earth ” Steve enoys the Japanese style, but what about the baby? Dave Babcock « . . “Not greedy, just likes a lot!’ 1 Mr, Oliver ins Mogek “svanich” de¬ clared not only did Russia lead in Sputniks, but also in top quality singers , . . as he exhibited well . v u t The Jiibaliarcs traveled from the faraway laml of wooden shoes, tulips, and wind¬ mills to represent their country via song. ‘UNITED NATIONS”—SPRING FORMAL With the brilliant theme “United Nations live assembly of frills and tuxedoes met to enjoy the motions on the agenda- In spate of the fact that the ambassador from the Hummer and Sickle country vetoed each bill, “a good time was hat) by all ” “And lie ate it all up . . . w says Sally Clark. Our little friend, Red Nose the Clown, represents one of the many slogans used in the Senate election. Some guy ' s feet are just nat¬ urally big, eh, Dik? The greatest part oF any picnic! ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC That anticipated feeling of griddy, sandy, sqtiishie water and sand com¬ ing through the tennis shoes. The struggles of waiting for a turn! BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT “And I sought for a man among them, that should make up the hedge, and stand in the gap - . but I found none.” (Ezekiel 22 : 30 ) God leads into many paths in life, but to each path lie calls for at least one to serve Him, obey Him, and trust Him. So it is with you graduates, as you leave these halls, to accept this urgent responsibility to first fill the gap by living for Christ, and if of necessity, die for Him. On Cap ami Gown Day, an exciting moment is shared by all as Patti Wiens reveals llie new Scroll and its dedicatee. tour years of hooks, themes, 7:15 classes, and late hours of study finally end as the graduates march in on Cap and Gown Day to “Pomp and Circumstance,” . ‘ ' wnrnir “The strength and safety of a community consist in the virtue and intelligence of its youth, especially of its young men,” —j. Tlawcs Left to right: Dr. J. Edwin Hartill, Academic Dean Dr, J, Oswald Smith, pastor of the Peoples Church in Toronco s Canady Dr, Del¬ bert Kuehl, head of Missions department at Northwestern, and Dr. O, A Look, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Anoka, Minnesota, Finally , . , an B,A. Degree . . . results in the joy of completion for Rev and Mrs. Forrest Williams, INSIDE MOYER GYM Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain.” I Corinthians 9 :24 With muscles tense, Bobby Kremer drives down the floor to score two points against Northland, BASKETBALL This year’s basketball team, under the coaching of Fred Mokenthin, has been a successful one in both the win and loss column. They have played good and interesting ball all season. With tremendous ball handling and fast- breaks by Kremer, rebounding of Bragg and Pankratz, and those “swishers” of VanDixhorn’s there is always some cxcitment to he found at a basketball game. The goal of our team is found in Colossians 3:23—“And Whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord and not unto men.” The cheerleaders yell out E-A-G-L-E-S as they lead the spectators in the victory cheers. «Yc doifl leach olil sports like him new tricks-” “Aw you guvs, cut it out I This is no place to play log¬ ger , With the touch of a pro?” on the drums ami the direction of the tuba, the pep band rings out a march during half time RESULTS OF GAMES Sioux Falls ........ 76- 68 Bismarck Teachers College 71- 72 Stout State . 04- 58 General Beadle 87- 74 Lakeland 105- 60 Milwaukee Tech 81-101 Northland . 08- 01 Taylor University . 75- 08 Michigan Tech 87- 79 Bethel . 71- 54 Milton.. 02 - 62 Northwestern College of Wisconsin 77- 74 Sioux Falls ...... . 75- 00 Northland .63- 81 Bethel . 84- 73 Wisconsin Tech 63- 73 Wall pet on Science .75- 04 Milwaukee Tech . 83- 66 Lakeland .62- 68 Wisconsin Tech 61- 50 St, Paul Bible Institute 52- 04 Bethel . 63- 59 St. Paul Bible Institute 62- 05 Basketball captain, Bobby Krenter, and Coach Molkcnthin. PH Lcjt to Right: Coach Fred Molkcnthin, Duane Cole, Al Elliot, Dick Jensen, ElRoy Pankratz, Ralph Young, Steve Sheldon. Bobby Kroner, Loren Anderson, John VanDixhorn, Jim Ellison, Denny Bragg, Gary Kern, LaVernc Bartell, Manard New villc. I t t ' It s yours . if you can get it V 7 Anxiety on llie bench mounts as Bethel takes the lead. “Opportunities are seldom la¬ beled ; 5 74 JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Molkcnlhin, J. V. captain, John Larson Left to right: Eugene Dick, Alan Widder, Thomas Wright, jerry Wallin, Duane Lindow, John Larson, Don McIntosh, Kneeling: Coach Molkenthm, Manager, Manard Newvilie. BASEBALL Baseball, completing its ninth year of inter¬ collegiate participation, maintains a high place in Northwestern’s athletic program. The great “American Sport” offers a real chal¬ lenge to the average college athlete, and despite the “opposition” of the weather-man, a full schedule is played each year. The caliber of hall played is generally improving from year to year, and this season has been a successful one. Second, third, and then home! “Strike One!” Back Row: Ralph Young, Maurice Knutson, El- Roy Pankratz, Gary Gullickson, Fred Sc boon. Second Row: Howard Fode, Jim Schmidt, Jim K Schmidt, Wally Schooru Front Roto: Steve Sonmor, Jolm Van Dixhorn, Roger Davis, Ray Koch. Wally Sclioon prepares for an out on first 77 A return is demonstrated by Cam Fiona. TENNIS Gil Picken, Cam Fiona, Chuck Morrow, Clifford Olson, Don Smichgall, Tom Thompson. Don Smith gal l pra ctices a serve Oli that basketball player! Girlish gigglers greet Fred Molk- enthin at halftime conference (hiring the Women’s basket hall trade with Bethel college f v Patricia Ritter, Janet WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Don ' t just do somethin jetting ready for a basket m Si J Jf J SL 4k CHEERLEADERS With vim, vigor, and vitality, Sally Clark lias done a job “well done” as captain of the cheer¬ leading squad Left to right: Bob Wiley, Judy Partner, Barbara Burke, Sally Clark, Beverly Jackson, Barbara Blomgran. INTRAMURALS ORGANIZATION S WITHIN NORTHWESTERN Keep thy heart %vith all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life.” Proverbs 4:23 STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is one of the most impor¬ tant student organizations in the school. It promotes activities which lead to a strong spiritual and social atmosphere. The govern¬ ment of the student body is another of the Senate’s many jobs. The Senate also acts as a liaison between the student and the faculty. The student body elects members annually for tile Senate. They are the executive, judiciary, social, and the academic. Senate Officers; Back Row: Sheldon Miller, Ardis Krcmcrj John Blake, Second Row: Carolyn Fiske, Elaine VanDixhorn, Front Row: David Tschanz, Edward Pond, William Stewart. Back. Row: Ray Koch, Sheldon Miller, Gary Kern, David Tschantz, Bill Stewart, Ed Pond, Nathan Spain, LaVerne Bartell, Ron Hovda, John Blake, Front Row: Glenda Gciszlcr, Carolyn Johnson, Elaine VanDixhorn, Donna Baker, Carolyn Fiske, Ardis Kremcr, Joan Briggs. Excellent acting on the part of the entire cast mafic Magnificent Obsession” a highlight of the school year. DRAMA As “curtain time” draws close, Mr. Miller reassures the cast that they will do a joh “well-done.” Critiques by Mr. Miller after the first night of performance aids the actors to near perfection in their smooth delivery of lines, good tim¬ ing, and accurate characterization. How dramatically they portrayed for their audiences the dramas “Magnificent Obsession” by Lloyd C. Douglas, and the “Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde. ' DEBATE TEAMS “Superior” . . . “Excellent” certainly tell the ability of the Debate Squad this sea¬ son. To N.W. they have brought honor and to Christ they have given the glory. Although each team had strong opponents N.W. team in turn gave strong argu¬ ments and often excelled. Hats off to each member for a job well done! The “Two Johns” have represented Northwestern well in their debates Left to Right: Paul Bergcson, John Hocltke, Del Sanders, John Geier, David Blank, James Mapston, James Schancf, Bill Bradley, Paul Cameron. mrnmmmam PRACTICAL WORK Christian work is an essential part of the growth of a Christian. We should he not only hearers but also doers of the Word. Through the Christian work office, assignments are given so students may give forth what they learn to others. Assignments include mission work, Sunday-School teaching, preaching, tract distribution, etc. Through this wide range of tasks, the student gains experience with several varieties of ways to actively serve the Lord, and to improve the capabilities he has. ' Hie Ninth Anniversary of the KTIS radio sta¬ tion was celebrated by an exquisite smorgas¬ bord. RADIO Loren Bridges, director of KTIS, KFNW, KNWS. The ministry of KTIS, KNWS, and KFNW, are far-reaching. The gospel through the spoken word as well as the gospel song is a means of spiritual growth to the many hundreds that listen each day. The sta¬ tions’ purposes are to “give the winds a mighty voice” that daily men and women may be challenged with the living Word of God. F.M.F Back Row: Lorraine Smith, Marilyn Bergman, Steve Feky, Harold Sailor, Rand Scttell, Stanley Schauer, Donald Cox, Sheldon Miller, Gary Kern, Janna Greenfield, Dona McIntosh, Regan Benedict, Front Rotv: Barbara Burke, LaVernc Bartell, Beverly Stroup, Paul Bergeson, Janet Cole, Elin Carlson, Sam Fuller, El- Roy Pankr.itz, Steve Sonmor. rMr UPPICERS, left to right: Steve Sonmor, president, Marilyn Bergman, secretary, Barbara Burke, secretary, Paul Bergeson, treasurer, EIRoy Pan- krantz, vice president. Foreign Missions Fellowship is an organiza¬ tion whose immediate aim is to arouse, main¬ tain and extend foreign missionary interest and to challenge the individual student to the right response to the Lord’s command, “Go ye.” FMF sponsors activities such as Missions- on-the-March, tract nights, prayer bands, films, and other socials. FMF maintains its own office. Included in it are files concerning missionaries, their fields, and boards. It also has a library containing books, periodicals, and films. FMF helps with “The Vision.” PRAYER BAND LEADERS; Back Row : Rand Scttcll, Donald Cox, Second Row: Harold Sailor, Charles Hastings, La Verne Bar tell. Front Row: Paul Beigcson, Sheldon Miller. Each evening for u half-hour after the supper time, groups of students meet in prayer bands representing the various sections of the world. Those represented are Africa, Latin America, North Ameri¬ ca, Europe, India, Japan-Philippines, and China-Korea. During this half-hour, a devotional is given. The rest of the time is spent in prayer for Northwestern mis¬ sionaries. “Praise” and “Prayer” iterns are kept on special up-to-date cards for each missionary. Occasionally, the prayer bands combine for films, A combined prayer band is also held in the morning. PRAYER BANDS Tills prayer band typifies all bands as they meet together each nite to pray for the missionaries, MUMMi ' i 1 — mi ii ■■iwn n M ' i t-Z. ■ -K -V -, V „ � . ' IfcJBaM • Solos and Ducts: Dick and Zorn a Edstrom, Trumpet Trio: Don Bizdorf, Pianist, Conrad Kricher, Charles Morrow, David Lnticr. Carolons Trio: Judy Jones, Marilyn Sonmor, Twyla Pederson, at piano, Verna Jackson. ENSEMBLES Nor til westerners: Back Row: Dick Jensen, Howard Nor ;aard. Third ltow: Loren Anderson, Maurice Knudsen. Second Row: Janet Graher, Front Row: Belli Rergeson. PEP BAND Back Row: Conrad Kricher, Dave Lutter, Chuck Morrow. Second Row: Ronald Smith - gall, Donald Smithgall. Front Rote; Harry Sirkmon. 95 Ihicfi Row; Lirry Delk, Bob Abbas, Mona Peterson, Margaret Reshlem, Harold Sailor, Charles Morrow, Dick Edstrom, Donna Baker, Janet Graber, Jerry Berry, Dick Wiens Fourth Row; Steve Sheldon, Marlene Morford, Bob Blanchard, Marie Anderson, Ron Hovda, Cam Fiona, Lynn Root, LeRoy Pedersen, Glenda Groncwold, Dave Tschanz, Third Row: David Luttcr, Carolyn Christianson, Dean Jager, Beverly Stroup, Steve Sonmore, Verna Jackson, Sylvia Meyer, Maurice Knud- son, Jeanette Ballcnger, Mary Kay Farmer, Howard Norgaard, Linda Howard, Jim Geiszlen Second Roiu: Ronald Wiley, Vcrncll Corneil, Conrad Kriegcr, Twyla Pederson, Judy Jones, Adcllc Larson, Patti Wiens, Marilou Nelson, Janet Cole, Ardis Kremcr, John Stcinhouser, Marlene Gripe, Larry Lambert. Fronf Row: Doug Peters Beth Bergeson, Bob Kremer, Elaine Long, Beverly Jackson, Zoma Edstrom, Marilyn Sonmor, Faye Kridler, Arlys Fratskc, Harry Sirkman, Barbara Paridisc, Jim Martin I A CAPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir numbers approximately seventy voices chosen on a competitive basis from the entire student body. A .student’s scholarship, Christian character, and musicianship are con¬ sidered for membership in the Choir. Through the years, since its founding, the Choir has main¬ tained a two-fold objective: a musical presenta¬ tion of the gospel, and the cultivation of an ap¬ preciation and understanding of all that is finest in choral literature. Each year a choir tour cover¬ ing many states is taken. 96 ‘£ FLUTE Kay Berdan Ardys Kremer Joanne Nickel CLARINET David Tschanz Elaine Van Dixhorn Barbara Nelson Janet Rvpkema Leland Foote Pat Ruetten SAXOPHONE Marlene Gripe Janice Rood Clair Johannsen PERCUSSION Betli Bergeson Joan Loqnai Paul Bergeson STRING BASS Al’liss Fratzke FRENCH HORN Maurice Knndsen Barbara Burke Conrad Krieger Don Lundborg TROMBONE Ronald Smitligall James Geiszler Donald Smitligall Marilyn Bergman CORNET David Lutter Charles Morrow Robert Abbas BARITONE HORN Don Tiffany BASS HORN Harry S irk man CONCERT BAND The Northwestern College Concert Band offers an opportunity to those who play woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments to get together for fellowship and experience in the art of en¬ semble playing. Experience in public perform¬ ance is gained through the appearance of the Band at many athletic events of the College where the organization functions as a pep hand. Other opportunities for concert appearances are afforded the group since they appear in the regular school chapels, local concert programs in the Twin City area, and on their annual tour. “THE WALKER” It is the purpose of the student news¬ paper, The Walker, to promote North¬ western College as it strives “for the glory of God.” This is done through a wide and factual news coverage, feature arti¬ cles that better acquaint stud ents with all aspects of the school, and editorials with honest opinions based on a desire to see Northwestern go forward keeping its purpose unchanged. fHE NQtTHWfSTTf i «n 11 Tlie Boss: HOWARD NORGAARD Left to Right: Elaine VanDi shorn, Margaret Reshlein, Mbs Woods, Mary Collins, Edie Cot¬ tle, Ray Koch, Les Slater, Gil Pickcn, Seated: Howard Norgaard. STAFF; Back Roto: Clare Johansen, Mailyn Bergman, Carroll Crow, Joanne Sahlscrom, Jack Stcig, Donna Baker, Front Row: Karen Skobba, Barbara Burke, ' SCROLL” Ideas, Layouts, Cropping, Pasting, Copy- reading, Publishing, Finished Product. A group of Northwestern students once again compile the annual yearbook The Scroll with its composite of all school activities, functions, and personnel. The purpose of the Scroll is to present Northwestern “for the glory of God.” Editor, PATTI WIENS Left to Right: Mrs. Margaret Bridges, advisor, Shirley Combs, Carolyn Christianson, Shirley Marcell, Conrad Kricgcr, Anne Hildebrand, Jeanette Ballcngcr, Mary Kay Farmer, Chuck Mor- rosv. Seated: Patti Wiens. N CLUB Back Row: James Schmidt, Cameron Fiona. Second Row: ElRoy Pankratz, Ray Arno, Ralph Young, John VanDixhorn, Bob Kremer. Front Row: Wally Schoon, Don Smithgall, Ron Smlthgall, James Martin. EDUCATION CLUB Back Row: Mildred Robbins, Dorothy Draayer, Phyllis Murphy, Jean Anderson, Sally Clark, Jeanette Ballenger. Third Reno: Joanne Fitch, Beverly Stroup, Kay Berdan, Joyce Cutler, Donna Bowers, Miss Inga Johnson. Second Row: Patti Wiens, Marlene Friescn, Rachel Cording, Arlene Patz, Mary Kay Farmer, Miss Margaret Frost. Front Row: LuAnn Bublitz, Juanita Hummel, Joan Briggs Louise Gustafson Hack. Row; Ronald Smithgall, Charles Venz, Robert Yerke, David Tschanz, Don Tiffany, Second Row: Irma Hutchins, Darlene Kimmer, Iris Carter, Edic Cottle, Mary Schwartz, Sharon Hazzard, Carol Howard. Front Raw; Doug Peters, Del Sanders, Sally Clark, Cam Fiona, Donald Smithgall. MICHIGAN CLUB WYTANA CLUB Back Row: Pecrca Arno, Verb Land, Ken Price, Pat Vann ice, Rand Settcll, Naomi David, Shirley Coombs Front Row: Lorraine Morton, Janice Frank, Shirley Brano, Bcv Reynolds, Dawn Young. SKI CLUB “Pete” making it on the slopes. Back Row: Tom Erickson, Steve Sonmor, Mr -‘BT Fourth Row: Jim Gcizlcr, James Jensen, Dave Latter. Third Row : Larry Delk, Larry Lambert, Jim Martin, Second Row: Marlene Morford, Twyla Pederson, Shirley MartelL Front Row: Conrad Kriegcr, LeRoy Pederson, Bob Blanchard, Harry Sirkman. CANADIAN CLUB Jerry Berry, Peter Martens, Ann Hildebrand, Harold Sailor. V i: “ tv 1 - u 104 CLASSROOM CURRICULUM Apply thine heart unto instruction, and thine ears to the words of knowledge Proverbs 23:12 BIBLE Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel . . .” A strong Biblical emphasis characterizes N.W. Since the scriptures are Christ’s chief mode of self-revelation, the Bible department seeks to ground the student in the use of the word of God, establishing the living word as the goal of all learning. This objective is based on the recognition that Jesus Christ is the truth, and that all true education revolves around Him as its pivotal and focal point. The department is designed to give exegetical in¬ struction in doctrine, to stimulate the spiritual experience of the student and to provide ad¬ equate preparation in professional skills for a fruitful ministry. Chairman of department: DR. J. EDWIN HARTILL WHRT IF THEY HHD NOT COME ? GO VE... “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Christian education is the study of the process Even me 3 of nurturing the child, adolescent, and adult to God through Christ and into a fruitful Christian life. This course of study includes a Christ-centered message, Bible-centered con¬ tent, life-centered method, and practical ex¬ perience in the field. The department is d e¬ signed to train students preparing to become directors of Christian education, leaders of special age groups, missionaries, pastors, and leaders in the local church. MISS INGA JOHNSON, Chairman of department tin Beverly Jackson enjoys working with “the kids ' in Practice Teaching Miss MARGARET FROST, chairman of department ELEMENTARY EDUCATION As the twig is bent, so grows the tree” The elementary education major is or¬ ganized to prepare elementary teachers for teaching in public schools and in private Christian schools. Each teacher that is sent out goes out with the objec¬ tive of not only satisfying the intellectual needs of the child, but to minister where opportunity permits, to their spiritual needs as well, 108 Miss HOWES, department head. ENGLISH To sleep, perchance to dream, aye, there s the rub. The Department of English has been organized with the double view of helping each student to develop the skills of clear and effective expression in the English language and to acquire the ability to ap¬ preciate and evaluate critically our heri¬ tage of literature. Northwestern recognizes that these skills of communication and in¬ terpretation are not only valuable tools for well-rounded living, but also im¬ portant aids for efficient Christian service. too To Boh and Dick, Freshman English proves to he enjoyable. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Now is the time for all good men to come to the ah! of their country , In this world in which we live, there is some knowledge of business affairs which is needed for our own personal use. Much benefit is gained by taking some electives in business such as typing, shorthand, or bookkeeping. Because God is calling labourers to serve Him in the field of business, a two-year course in commercial education has been provided. Upon completion of the course, a diploma and free placement are given. Strong Bible train¬ ing is received along with the commercial train¬ ing. MRS. HELEN BAXTER, Chairman pretty hard job! some, typing is a HISTORY But the Republicans “The curriculum for the department of history seeks to present the events of the present-day world against the background of the centuries which have preceded. The Christian philosophy is kept to the fore and the importance of the Christian message upon the history of man’s development and upon his hopes for the future is emphasized. The scope of the studies ranges from a survey of Ancient History through the European, English and American periods right into the current world scene.” There’s no buiTaloing in the History department! MR. JOHN E. DAI I LIN, Chairman Department head, MR. WILLIAM BERNTSEN ■ MUSIC Don’t B § Don’t B b Just B f Mr. Mogek demonstrates voice techniques with his pupil, Shirley MartelL The Music Department of Northwestern College has had an extensive part in the furtherance of the Gospel. The students have enjoyed a Music Chapel service every Monday in which various groups including the choir have performed. The primary emphasis of this department is education. It is the broadest kind of ed- ucation for teaching of music. There are fifty-five music majors enrolled in the school at present. 1 his depart¬ ment also serves as a service department for the rest of the school. It offers music in the fields of voice, organ, piano, and brass instruments. MISSIONS The main aim of the Missions Department is to acquaint the students with the present and past missionary outreach into the world and to prepare them to take an active part in the prog¬ ress of missions, whether it be here or on the foreign field, or any area of work they are in while fulfilling the word of Christ in preach¬ ing the gospel. The Missions Department also sponsors the Annual Missionary Conference held at Northwestern. This included mission¬ aries of many mission conferences, many of whom are representatives of Northwestern. DR. DELBERT KEUHL, Clinirmun One of the many table of curios that arc in the gym during the Annual Missionary Conference, And I sought for a man among them to stand in the gap and fill the hedge . . . SPEECH lumps . . . Gray, timeless ... in my throat Competent use of the techniques in speech is the chief emphasis of this department. Speech majors are given adequate training to enable them to teach in this field. Elective courses in every popular field of public speaking, such as Radio, Homiletics, Teaching, Oral Reading, Platform Teaching, Fundamentals in Dra¬ matics, Debate, and Oratory are available to aid students in other academic areas. Under the leadership of Mr. Miller, the Speech De¬ partment operates actively, effectively, and highly successfully. Harry Fair a typifies the speech majors as they prepare for their final orations. Amid the toil and sweat and tears That plague a student’s brain. It takes some extracurriculars To break the monotonous strain. For instance in the evening. When the supper hour is o’er. Prayer bands welcome students. Holding blessings rich in store. If you’re good at writing stories, Or at making interviews, Then the Walker staff could use your help To cover all the news. Debating is an art indeed, Great skill it doth require, Especially if you ' d match the team Of Hoeldke and John Geier. Perhaps your talent’s music. Then the choir could use your voice; Or if you play an instrument, The band would be your choice. If with ideas your brain o’erflows, ’Til it almost would explode. Then see the Scroll staff right away, They’d quick relieve the load. The Senate offers challenge To those who like to work, To those with qualities of leadership Who will not their duties shirk. And for purposes of training. And for inspiration, too, Each week some type of Christian work We all of us must do. There arc other clubs and activities, Too numerous here to mention. Such as speech club, ski and ACE, And this year’s big convention. But in our work and fun and play, We have hut one objective, That through it all, our lives might be For Him made more effective. Nancy Cowles CLASS INDEX Let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon ns: and establish thou the tvork of our hands upon us,” Psalms 90:17 SENIORS Senior Class Officers: Standing: Ed Pond, president, John Ceier, vice president, Seated: Irma Hutchins, secretary, Larry Lambert, treasurer “Congratulations, graduates, as you take to the road leading into the horizon. How can you help but he captivated by the prospect of what you will be doing in the future! Your education has put you under obligation not only to yourself, the world, but to Jesus Christ! We are bound in a living bundle with the whole of sorrowing, suffering, starving, sinning, and bleeding mankind, Do you think we can live in our small corner, fold our hands comfort¬ ably over our chest, and let “The rest of the world go by?” That day will never come back. We wouldn’t want it to. The world will never say “please” as you walk into its traffic. Defiant, indifferent, it will seem to have no care for your concern but all the while it will be masking a hurt. Christ did not please himself; neither will you You will have a compassion. You will take hold of the burden somewhere, and lift with all your strength Northwestern has sought to equip you; and to touch you with the glory of leaving all for Christ. Now it’s up to you ” us HONOR STUDENTS Cum Laude Horace Adams Shirley Brano Judith Jones Richard Estrom Zoma Edstrom John Geier John Hoeldtke Clifford Isaacson Adelle Larson Elaine Long Peter Martens James Martin Lacy Martin Elroy Pankratz Edward Pond Robert Seibert William Stewart Magna Cum Laude Faye Kreidler Iris Carter 110 a I 120 HORACE ADAMS Amehy, Wisconsin HISTORY Band 1; German Club X. Philippians 3:10 JOHN ADAMS Runnells., Iowa CHRISTIAN EDUCATION String Ensemble Isaiah G:S RAY ARNO Mi xneapolis, Minnesota Track 2,3; Wytana Club 4. WyLana president, 4 Matthew 0:33 JOHN BLAKE Minneapolis, Minnesota HISTORY Student Senate 4 + John 3:30 SHIRLEY BRANO Laurel, Montana COMMERCIAL Prayer Band 1,2. Psalms 27:14 MORRIS BENDER Fairmont, Nebraska BIBLE Basketball L2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 3; Intramural Sports, Proverbs 3:5,0 IRIS CARTER Albion, Michigan COMMERCIAL Prayer Band 2: Michigan Chib 1 2. Corinthians 10:13 JOAN BRIGGS Robertsville, Ohio ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Prayer Band 3,4; ACE Club 3,4; Student Senate 4. John 15:1G ADELE BRUNIU3 Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCIAL Psalms 9:1,2 LAWRENCE DELK Salem, Oregon ENGLISH Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Choir 1,2 3,4. RICHARD EDSTROM Min x eapoliSj ] 11nnesota MUSIC EDUCATION SALLY CLARK Flushing Michigan SPEECH Dramatics 1,2,3 4 ; Walker 3; Scroll 1; Michigan Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3 4,; Captain 2,3 4; Speech Club 3,4; Secretary 3,4. I Peter 5:7 JOYCE CUTLER Wvkoff, Minnesota CHRISTIAN EDUCA TION Walker 1,2; Scroll 1; Class Secretary 1; Student Senate 3. Psaints 37:5 Testimony Time Quartet 1,2; Choir 1,2 3 4; Treasurer 2,3; Chapel Choir 3 Samuel 1 : 1,2 ZOMA EDSTROM Min x eapolis Mix xesota MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1,2 3 4; Chapel Choir 3. Philippians 1:20,21 JOHN GEIER Flint, Michigan VERNON FLAMING SPEECH BIBLE Speech Club 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Intramuruls 2,3,4; Class V.P. 4. Jos mu 1:8 WAYNE FITCH Robbinsdale, Minnesota R BLE Student Senate 1,2; Scroll 3; Intramurals 3; Student Senate Treasurer 2. Jo m 14:31 LOWELL GERBER Tampico, Illinois BIBLE Baseball 1,2; “N” Club Proverbs 3:5,6 VALETA GUTHRIE Bloomfield, Iowa BIOLOGY Science Club 3; ACE 3,4. Galatians 6:14 JANNA GREENFIELD Kamraii, Iowa MISSIONS Basketball 1,2,4; Student Senate 3; Vision 3,4; FALF. Rep. 2. Psalms 48:14 JOHN HOELDTKE Albany, New York SPEECH Debate 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Vision 2; Walker 3; Intramural Sports 1,3,4, IRMA HUTCHINS Detroit, Michigan CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Student Senate 3; Science Club 3; Michigan Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; F.M.F. Secretary 2,3; Class Secretary 4, Philippians 4:13 CLIFFORD ISAACSON Duluth, Minnesota BIBLE Ephesians G: 12 BEVERLY JACKSON Glendale, Arizona ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Choir 1,2,3,4; Secretary Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. h-aiah 41:10 JUDITH JONES Austin, Minnesota MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1,2,4; Trio 2; Carollons 2,4; Class Secretary 2. Psalms 37: 4,5 DARLENE KIMMER Albion, Michigan COMMERCIAL Michigan Club 1,2. Proverbs 3:5,G FAYE KREIDLER York, Pennsylvania APPLIED MUSIC Choir 1,2,4: String Ensemble 1,2. Proverbs 3:5,(J ROBERT KREMER Aurora, Nebraska BIBLE Choir 2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; “N” Club 2.3,4; Baseball 4; Track 4. Romans S:38:31) LAWRENCE LAMBERT Dallas, Oregon MUSIC EDUCATION Band 3: Choir 3,4; Ski Club 4; Class Treasurer 4. II Timothy 2:3,4 PETER MARTENS Wynyard, Saskatchewan, Canada BIBLE Peter 1:8 ADELLE LARSON Twin Valley, Minnesota APPLIED MUSIC Choir 3,4. Psalms 91:2 ELAINE LONG Des Moines, Iowa MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 3, Psalms 48:14 SHIRLEY MAGNUSQN Waterloo, Iowa APPLIED MUSIC Choir 2,3; Dramatics 3; Girls Quartette 2,3. Galatians 2:20 george McCracken Waterloo, Iowa BIBLE JAMES MARTIN Minneapolis, Minnesota MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1,2,8.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Intramurals 3; Ski Club 4; N” Club Pres. 4. Corinthians 10:13 MARLENE MORFORD Spencer, Iowa MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1,2,4; Ski Club 2,4; Secretary 2,4. Philvp ' pions 4:6 124 ELROY PANKRATZ Mountain Lake, Minnesota BIBLE Dramatics I; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; FJIF Treasure 4. Mark 10:15 DONALD PA YAK Winona, Minnesota BIBLE Romans 1:16 LEROY PEDERSON Min neapolls, Min nesota MUSIC EDUCATION Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; V.P. 4; Carolons 3,4; Ski Club 3,4: President 4. TWYLA PEDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,; Carolons 3,4; Ski Club 3,4, Philippians 1:20 DORIS NOR BY Alta, Iowa EDUCA TION RUBY NO WLAN D Wild Rose, Wisconsin CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Basketball 1; Senate 3; Assistant Prayer Band Leader 3. Philippians 1: fi LOTS GGILVIE St Croix Falls, Wisconsin ELEMENTARY EDUCA TION Galatians 2:20 MART JO PITTMAN Aurora, Illinois CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Pep Club 1; ACE 4; Class Secretary 2. Dueteronomy 31:8 EDWARD POND Bloomington, Minnesota HISTORY Student Senate 4; Class Vice President 3; Class President 4 Philippians 4:13 PATRICIA RITTER TUJ UXC A , C ALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PhiUppians 3 :10 STANLEY SCIIAUR Eureka, South Dakota BIBLE In tra mlirals 1,S£,3 } 4; Student Senate 2,3; F.M.R Rep. 4. Thesmlonians 5: 10 JAMES SCHMIDT Mound, Minnesota MISSIONS Baseball 3; “N” Club 3.4. PhiUppians 1:0 FRED SCHOON Gary, Indiana BIBLE Student Senate 3;Student Senate President 4; Baseball 3.4; Prayer Band Leader 3. Galatians 2:20 i WILLIAM STEWART Sun Valley, California BIBLE Student Senate 3; President 4. Isaiah 41:10 ROBERT SEIBERT Laurel, Nebraska BIOLOGY LOIS SMITH Minneapolis, Minnesota CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Band L2 3; Scroll 3; FMF Rep, Pkilippians 1:6 ROBERT SNYDER Powell Wyoming BIBLE Oratoria Choir L Psalms 126:3 MARILYN SONMOR Minneapolis, Minnesota SACRED MUSIC Choir 1,2,3,4; Cara Ions 2,3 4; Snow Queen 3; Class Secretary 2. John 15:10 EVANGELISM Choir 1 2 3,4; Quartet 1 3 Baseball 3; Basketball L3 Intramurals 1 2,3,4 F.M.F. President 4; Class President 3; Student Senate 2. Proverbs 3:5,6 127 DAVID-TSCHANZ Detroit, Michigan BIBLE Basketball 1,2; Inlramurals 1,2; Choir 1,2,3 S 4; President 2; Band 3,4; President 4; Student Senate YJE 4; Class President 3; Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 ♦ Deuteronomy 31; 8 TERRY TYLER Denver, Colorado BIBLE Prayer Band Leader 1; Pep Club 1; Intramurals 1. Galatians 2:20 V A ELAINE VAN DIXHORN Siilvboygan Falls, Wisconsin CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Girls Basketball 2; Band 3,4; Senate 4; Dramatics 4; All-School Social Committee 3; Class Secretary 1; Social Committee Secretary 3; Senate Social Chairman 4, Joshua 1:8,0 CHARLES VENZ Hazel Park, Michigan GREEK Track L2 t 3,4; Michigan Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 2. MARILYN WENIGEK New Brighton, Minnesota MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 3; Band 3; Chapel Choir 3. If Corinthians 5:17 ARNO WENIGER New Brighton, Minnesota BIBLE Choir 1,2,3.4; Chapel Choir 3; Band 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3 Timothy 1:12 RICHARD WIENS Mix xeapolls, Minnesota MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3: Chapel Choir 3; Quartet 2,3: Pep Band 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. Hebrews 12:12 HARRY FARItA CHARLES JOHNSON LACY MARTIN NORMAN SCHOON I NOT PICTURED JUNIORS Junior Class Officers: Maurice Knudson, treasurer. Cam Floria, vice president, Mary Kay Farmer, secretary, Palmer Yngsdal, president. 130 Luc 11 a B erg M arilyn Bergman Charles Rrckkcn Robert Blanchard Donna Bowers William Bradley LuAim Buhliu Mary Kay Farmer Carolyn Fiske Barbara Burke Harold Clark Rachel Cording Nancy Cowles Harlan Davison Joanne Fitch Carolyn FleHer Cain Floria James Glazner Robert Hanson DeLorcs Hoff Bernard Hamilton Joyce Hotz Linda Howard Juanita Hummel Gary Kern Ardith Hunt Robert Kobcle Patricia Husted Raymond Koch Verna Jackson Maurice Knudsen Leonard Javncr Kathryn Kruse Richard Jensen Du Wayne Lee Donald Lundborg Nadine Lyman Sylvia Meyer Robert Mildc Ardclle Moser Sally Moulton Phyllis Murphy Maynard Newville Howard Norgaard Russell O’Hara Elaine Olson Fred Parsons Arlene Patz George Powell Virginia Priestly DaleRas Margaret Resell lei n Herbert Rozhart Harold Sailor Del Sanders David Sasser Rand Settell Joan Smith Beverly Stroup Delpha Riley Svihel Donald Tiffany JohnWcins Patti Wiens Clyde Wilhite Wittrup SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class OfTieers: Dennis Bragg, vice president, Donald Smith gall, treasurer, Beth Bergeson, secretary, LaVerne Bartel], president Beth Bergeson LaVerne Bartel! Kav Berdan Korn on a Bcrtsch David Blank KH Gerald Berry Iris Carter A dele Brimius H m Janice Frank William Thomas Erickson Steve Felte Bagleson r ; i!l A i .1 A Hiss Fratzke Glenda Gciszler William Gaskell Janet Grabcr Melvin Hansen Charles Hastings Clair Johansen Donna Johansen Dale Johnson Sharon Johnson Ernest Lindahl Robert Lhidstrom David Letter Perry Makecf Marianne Kclcimui James Mapson Dorothy Draaycr MW Marlene Freisen Carol Howard Conrad Krieger Marlene Mclhy Tj David Mikkelson Sheldon Miller Charles Morrow Marilon Melson Ronald Noe Clifford Olson Jo Ann Philainalee Ivan Samian Douglas Peters La Verne Patz Gilbert Pickcn Marvin Picrskalla - rrice Don a von Schmidt Walter Sehoon Clayton Schott Ralph Young Gale Walters Ronald Wiley Dawn Youns FRESHMEN Freshmen Class Officers: Barbara Para- dies, secretary, Edwin McMains president, Barbara Blomgren, treasurer, Richard Benedict, vice president Barton Bliss Barbara Blomgren Dorothy Boyke Sharon Erna Oraimd Brekkc Paul Elin Carlson Richard Carlson Carolyn Christensen Janet Cole Ruth Conklin Cameron Vernelle Do)lie Cousins Carroll Crow Naomi David Eugene Dick Cinda Lou Cornell Dickerson James Ellison Carolyn Finnamore Bill Fitch LeLand Foote Marceda Foote Jo Ann Franz Jim Gciszlcr Fernando Gomez Glenda Gronewold Louise Gustafson Darlene Hanson Connie Haring Carl Hayes Sharon Hazzard Joylem: Herman Anne llildcrhrant) J nines J cnecn Cl arctic Johnson Elizabeth Kelley LaVon Kertneen Ardys Kremer Marlyn Kruse ' Oct Verla Land Marilyn Lewis Joan Loquai Lorraine Morton Barbara Nelson Joanne Nickel Georgette Ostrus Barbara Paradise Judy Partner Roger Paulson Merilyn Peterson Mona Peterson Carolyn Purdy David Ramirez: Beverly Reynolds Donna Rodman Janice Rood Patricia Ruetten Virginia Rusthoi Janet Rypkcma Darlene Schott Michael Schoumaker Karen Skobba Steven Sheldon Evon Smith Sandra Taylor Viola VanZandbergen Joann Wortman inda Thompson Virginia Thoreson Patricia Vannice enevive White Alan Widdcr Donna Wilev jger SPECIAL STUDENTS Herman Beaver Evon Burke Mae Della Dilly Joanne Sahlstrom SECOND SEMESTER Vernon Anderson Judith Drinkall Naomi Erickson Marion Lindstrom Roy Merlino Arlene Mortenson Ruth Elaine Olson Carol Pals Judith Patton Thomas Pease -m PATRONS OF THE SCROLL See thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings; he shall not stand before men.” Proverbs 2 2:29 a ■■ ' V, 3 ‘ y -3n mm? THE EVANGELtCAbALLIANCE MISSION i : _ . t £ d jMP. � •� Throughout the world, TEAM missicmaries are pre- senting the ageless Gospel message to more and mor people each year. Yet millions still are untouched bj ! ! f: the’Gospel. Missionar 3 ' volunteers and prayer sup¬ porters are; needed today for TEAM’s vital ministries. TEAM is an interdenominational f; gelical in doctrine, evangelistic ip;- : more than 750 missionaries on la establish indigenous churches by m education, medicine, coupled with : ■ ■ ■ , : ; - ••• ••• •• .vi: Missionaries in: Formosa France India Japan Korwa Near East Netherlands Antilles New Guinea Pakistan Portugal South Africa Southern Rhodesia Spain Tibetan Frontier VenezuelaColombia t mission evan- sponsors i.Jft aims to of evangelism, ihal witnessing. literature, and radio. Write for free literature. ■ SV. : :- , v : J 1 CANADA: 1043 Clifton Ave., N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. .HDQTRS.: 2845 W. McLean Ave., Chicago 47, CHRISTIAN GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL INTERNATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION “Teachers FOR THE Nations” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota Encouraging placement of Christian teachers throughout the world Executive Secretary—Glen W. Erickson Longfellow Avenue South, Minneapolis Dr, Curtis B. Akenson Pastor CONGHATULATIONS to ttxe Class of 1958 Welcome to the NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANDERSENS FAMILY SHOE STORE COMPLETE LINE OF Women ' s, Men ' s and Children ' s Footwear Casual and Dress Shoes at Lowest Prices 1509 Nicol let Ave. FE. 9-5377 FE 2-1199 1501 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FOR BETTER BIBLE TEACHING in Sunday School and Vacation Bible School— CORRECTLY GRADED Sunday School Bible Lessons Teaching Aids Take-Home Papers VI3S Materials GOSPEL LIGHT PRESS GLENDALE 5, CALIFORNIA MOUND. MINNESOTA 147 NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH A East 38th Street at 22nd Ave. So, HJi, John A. Valine, Pastor A friendly church with on emphasis on youth 1 w ere Northwestern students are always welcome. Preaching the Word of Grace in the Day of Grace COMPLIMENTS OF Christian Literature and Supplies OKEN ' S, INC. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS, BAKERS, RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Bighth and LaSalle Minneapolis Phone: FE. 3-3564 T011 Washington Ave. South Minneapolis 15, Minn. JOHNSON MEAT CO. WALLACE JOHNSON 1417 Nicollet Avenue FEderal 3-6365 Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Selected Serving MEATS RESTAURANTS FISH INSTITUTIONS POULTRY HOTELS ELLIOTT FILM COMPANY 1114 Nicollet Avenue FE 6-4219 Wholesale and Retail Morry ' s Department Store 10% Off to N. W. Students THE BEST FOR IESS 1028 Hennepin Avenue MOTION PICTURE FILM LIBRARIES Entertainment — Educational — Religious and Sponsored Free Films VICTOR DISTRIBUTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sale and Rental Book Free Film Programs for your Church and Club Groups. COMPLIMENTS OF FARNHAM STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. CA. 2-0501 WA. 7-8707 FE. 2-4242 1 02 E, 5th St. Southdale Center 301 So. 5th St. St, Paul Edina Minneapolis Congratulations from Evangelism Book Center Books, Bibles, Wedding Announcements Gift Items with a message. 904 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis 3, Minnesota EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND Engagement and Wedding Ring Sets Beoutfful emerald-out diamond engagement ring enriched with meticulously hand carved baguette-shaped side design Matching hand carved wed¬ ding ring. Exquisite emerafd-cut diamond engagement ring enhanced with two brilliant baguette side diamonds Matching wedding ring with two baguette diamonds. We Invite you to compare our large exclusively designed collection. You ' ll be convinced that our values cannot be duplicated. Our excel- lent reputation as leading diamond jewelers is your assurance of complete reliability and satisfaction Let us help you select the set you ' ll cherish alf your life. Every purchase Is backed by our written guarantee. If not entirely satisfactory, we will gladly refund your money within 30 doys Sherwood Willis Jewelers Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary Preparing men and women to communicate the Gospel to our generation 1500 E. Tenth Avenue Vernon C. Grounds, D D. Denver 18, Colorado President BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Welcomes You Sunday Sendees BIBLE SCHOOL -------- MORNING WORSHIP ------ GOSPEL SERVICE. SENIOR YOUTH FELLOWSHIP - MID-WEEK PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY—THURSDAY - 9:45 A.M. 10:45 A.M 7:00 P,M. 8:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M FE 8-7653 13 th Ave S. at 8th St, Minneapolis B0YD-MAYFL0WER TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Since 1892 Moving Pocking ■ Storage COMPLETE DEPENDABLE - SERVICE Crating FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shipping 400 East Lake Street - Minneapolis - TAylor 3-5271 ikckp’s Cafeteria Home of Fine Food and Christian Fellowship 1934 Hennepin Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Hours: 11:15 A M. to 2=00 P.M. 4:15 P.M. to 7=30 P.M. Closed Sundays FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue and Seventh Street South Minneapolis, Minnesota Ministers: DR, PAUL S, REES REV. C. REUBEN ANDERSON, Assistant REV. TOM CLENDENEN, Minister of Youth ond Education MR. JAMES P + DAVIES, Minister of Musk Sunday Worship Schedule 11 AM. and 7:00 P.M. Thursday Evening Bible Study and Prayer— 7:45 P.M. THE FELLOWSHIP OF YOUTH LEAGUES includes three age- groups providing an outlet for the interests of youth. SUNDAY: 5:30 P.M. Youth Leagues 6:15 PM. Youth Fellowship Supper Hour We Welcome You to Worship With Us AXEL A. OLSON PRESIDENT Compliments of ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 053 Robert Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Olson says: THRIFT IS A VIRTUE, PRACTICE IT THROUGH LIFE AND YOU WILL REAP RICH REWARDS IN SECURITY, SATISFACTION AND PEACE OF MIND” THE HOME OF THRIFT BIBLE FELLOWSHIP COLLEGE TRAINING PILLSBURY conservative baptist bible COLLEGE Dr. Monroe Parker, president Owatonna, Minnesota In onc-hundrcd churches united for Gospel preaching and Missionary outreach Rev. Willis Alfors, convention president Congratulations to the class of 5 8 CONSERVATIVE BAPTISTS OF MINNESOTA A Citadel of Conservatism 2302 Blaisdell Minneapolis 4, Minnesota SEMINARY TRAINING CENTRAL conservative baptist theological SEMINARY YOUTH FELLOWSHIP In Association rallies, retreats, workshops leadership training, and camping at six camps Dr. R. V. Clearwaters, president Minneapolis, Minnesota Don Lunak, state youth president 3 o O a to 03 CONGRATULATIONS ' Si Hi Where friends meet friends and all meet God. First Evangelical Free Church 5150 Chicago Avenue, Minneapolis • Fellowship with a Feeling! Eddie Me Mains. Pres. Reagan Benedict, Vice Pres. Barbara Paradise, Sec. Barbara Blomgren, Treas. • Music with a Message! Preaching with a Purpose! Tune in Moments with the Master KTIS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday—1:00 P.M. THE FRESHMEN CLASS Leonard E. Flags trom, Pastor Don Bisdorf, Minister of Youth C orneilud eweir £ DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Congratulations To the Graduates and Students From SALEM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 3 0 Mtb Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 324 Kresge Building — 7th Nicollet FE, 5-6940 Rev, Virgil A. Hyberg, Pastor LeRoy Pederson, Minister of Music Wherever you go, Wherever you serve . . . Youth Sings —the favorite of singing Chris¬ tian youth. Sunday School Sings— a new collection of great hyms and favorite choruses. Two-n-Three Time Songs —for pre-school¬ ers in Sunday School, nursery, or home. Choir Praises —grand and powerful arrange¬ ments of favorite hymns. Discoveries in Song —-all new hymns and ar¬ rangements for choirs and vocal groups. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Music for a Singing Church” PRAISE BOOK Publications Mound, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS 58ers ft. DonAL u Smithgal, treasurer La Yern Bartell, president Beth Blrgeson, secretary Ronald Bragg, vice president AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Est. 1817 Notional Office Northern District 1816 Chestnut St. 705 Plymouth Bldg, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Minneapolis 3, Minn, REV. DAVID L CARLSON, Supt. (Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana) Missionaries to the otherwise unreached Organizing and maintaining Sunday Schools Week-Day Released Time classes Bible Study and Prayer Groups Daily Vacation Bible Schools Bible Conferences for rural youth Young People ' s Meetings Pioneers for Christ Home Visitation to sick and needy Personal Evangelism from the OUR GOAL Class of I960 Every Child in Rural America in Sunday School and a Bible in Every Home. AT THE CURTIS . . . IN MINNEAPOLIS . . . THE PHOTO MILL 1511 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Everything, f hotographic — Dealers for — EASTMAN KODAKS BELL AND HOWELL REVERE ARGUS DUPONT GRAFLEX You may be sure of the finest in accommodations and service. Each room with private soft water bath. Every hotel advantage. Rates are moderatel THE CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS 10th Street — Third to Fourth Avenues NORTHWESTERN-HANNA FUEL COMPANY 200 McKnight Building Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Telephone FE. 2-7211 DIAMONDS DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE SOURCE 1106 3,c Emerson North Open Monday and Friday Evenings JA 2-1210 Student RATES Budget TERMS BUCHKOSKY JEWELERS Seek them today — show them the way ' CHILD EVANGELISM FELLOWSHIP 902 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 3, Minn. Here is a place for you to serve the Lord effectively while you are in college Serving: GOOD NEWS CLUB CAMPS RALLIES VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS TEACHER TRAINING C O X G RATUIi AT IONS COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE SENIORS JUNIOR CLASS 154 BROWN ' S ICE CREAM CO. 1855 E. Lake St. PArkway 9-9349 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE TOR THAT INDIVIDUAL TOUCH Keepsake RADIO CITY FLORIST DIAMOND RINGS 1200 LaSalle Ave. 24-Hour Service FE. 8-7681 BECKLUND JEWELERS Minneapolis ' 5 Easl Uke SL Minn. ComphVnenfs Compliments of YALE PLACE GROCERY Mazey ' s Florist GROCERIES BEVERAGES For Qualify Vlowers 1329 Yale Place 92 S. 11th St. FE 3-0481 For Quality and Service, Try LORING CLEANERS LAUNDERERS CAFE Dl NAPOLI 3-hour service on Dry Cleaning I-hour service on Washing and Drying 21 West 15th Street FE. 8-9962 816 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. EXCHANGER JOHN W. LUDEWIG Welcomes You To THE ORIGINAL GIFT EXCHANGE AND SALES CO. Open Monday, Tuesdays Thursday, and Friday J 201 34th Av€ 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.; Saturday 10 A.M- to J F.M, I it 0 f i£ 1 —Closed Sundays and Wednesday. “ -644 OAK GROVE GROCERY 224 OAK GROVE ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN GARNESS GIFTS LA SALLE SHELL SERVICE CHOICE GIFTS NAPKINS 14th Street and LaSalle Avenue WEDDING INVITATIONS BOOKS Phone: FEderal 2-9629 1004 Nicollet Ave. FE 2-5775 Tuneup - Ignition - Carburetor Guaranteed Brakes , , . All Car Makes Complete Car Service M. L. NOVACK Diamond Setter SERVING THE NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS FOR 38 years 930 Hennepin Avenue FE. 3-2900 AL HOFFMAN Insurance Counsellor Life, Auto, Fire, and Home Mortgages SERVING THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY 338 Baker Building FEderal 9-8751 WEst 9-8988 Modern Barber Shop ALDEN DRUG CO, Your appearance begins with a good hair-cut A STORE YOU CAN TRUST 1420 1 2 Nicollet Avenue 3 Barbers 12th St. at Hennepin Ave, AUnnecrpa Js Fresh Meats-— Frozen Foods—Fresh Vegetables Spruce Groceries and Meats R. M. ANDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING FREE DELIVERY Phone FE. 6-4191 90 Spruce Place FE 9-3 803 1414 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. CENTRAL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 10th Ave. So. and 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn 11 In The Heart Of The City” Greetings from a SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Service Lamplighters 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 7:00 P.M. 8:30 PM. Unique High School—College Age Fellowship Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Friend HENRY O. MIKKELSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Churches — Residences — Commercial 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis, Minn. FOWDERHORN PARK BAPTIST 16th Avenue South and East 33rd Street The home of Spiritual Clinic with Pastor Mac. ’ KTIS Monday thru Friday at 11:30 a.m. . . . Services 9:3 5 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Worship Services. 5:45 p.m. Sunday Youth Services. Prayer Meeting, Thursday at 7:15 p.m. R, F. McIlnay, Pastor and Ralph Anderson Director of Youth and Visitation CHRIST-CENTERED MUSIC for the CHRIST-CENTERED CHOIR COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES INSTITUTIONAL PACK WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS Furnishing Restaurants, institutions. Chorister . .. Inspiring, stately hymns and anthems for Sunday morning. Songster... Joyful Gospel songs for Sunday evening and special occa¬ sions. Another First for Mr. Singspiration Al Smith, Mr. Singspiration of lhe American Gospel music field, has engaged such on Islanding musicians as Paul Mickelson, Tedd Smith, Ralph Carmichael, and John AY, Peterson to write and ar¬ range Christ-Cenlered. singable music For the evangelical church choir. To learn more about choir music which can he had year around for five and six cents per arrangement, write to: Schools, Hospitals, Clubs, Cafeterias Since 1879 ASLESENS 5G1-511 Washington Ave, South Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT T. LORD Ohio National Life Insurance Co. Savings and Protection COUNSELING ON THE CAMPUS BETTER CHOIRS PUBLICATIONS MELODY CENTER, MPLS. 5, MINN. 1523 E. Lake Street Office: PA. 4-3607 Residence: PA. 2-2487 A Abbas, Robert, Waverly low a.. ,130 Adams, Horace, Amery, JFis.120 Adams, John William, Runnels, Iowa ..,. 120 Alsterlund, Norma Jean, Plum City, Wis .138 Andersen, Loren, Lansing, III .130 Anderson, Jean, Rochester, Minn.. ISO Anderson, Marie, Cambridge, Minn .138 Anderson, Ronald, South Beloit, 111 . ,138 Anger, Alan, Minneapolis, Minn . Anderson, Vernon, Osceola, Wis. .142 Andrews, Harold, Nebraska City, Neb.. ..130 Arno, Petrea, Madsen , jl mn.... .130 Arno, Ray, Minneapolis, Minn.,. 120 B Ballanger, Jeanette, Detroit, Mich .,.130 Baker, Donna, Binghamton, N. Y. 138 Bartell, LaVern, Herman, Minn., .134 Beaver, Herman, Hagersville, Out,, Can ....142 Bender, Morris, Fairmont, Neb.. .120 Benedict, Richard, Powell , Wy. .138 Berdan, Kay, Whitehall, Wis.. . , ,134 Berg, Luclla, Aurora, Colo.. .... .130 Bergeson, Beth, Fertile, Minn.. . .134 Bergeson, Paul, Fertile, Minn... AS Bergman, Marilyn, Cayuga, N. D ..130 Bergman, Richard, Cayuga, N. D . 134 Berry, Gerald, Moncton, N. BCan .134 Bertsch, Romona, Isabel , S. D...134 Bjornstad, Howard, Richvillc, Minnesota ....138 Blake, John, Minneapolis, Minn. AW Blanchard, Robert Minneapolis, Minn .130 Blank, David, Rockville, Md .134 Bliss, Barton, Pine City , Minn.. . .138 RIomgren, Barbara, Tyler, Minn,ASS Boner, Billy Cecil, Anamosa, Iowa 138 Bowers, Donna, Lisbon, Iowa. . . .130 Boyke, Dorothy, Saginaw, Mich. A 38 Bradley, William, Gary, Inch.. 130 Bragg, Dennis, Canton , Oftio. . . . 134 Brano, Shirley, Laurel, Mont. ...120 Brand, Erna, New Lisbon, Wis.. .138 Brekkc, Sharon, St. Paid, Minn,. .138 Brekkcn, Charles, Neiv Auburn, Wis .. 180 Briggs, John. Roberts vide, Ohio , .121 Brunius M. Adcle, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ..134 Bublitz, LuAnu, Minneapolis, Minn .133 Burandt, Donna, Mound, Minn. Burke, Barbara, Gary, ImL. .131 Burke, Even, Minneapolis, Minn.. 142 C Cameron, Paul, Sun Valley, Calif.. 130 Carlson, Klin, Denver, Colo.. ... .130 Carlson, Richard J., Spicer , Minn.. 139 Carlson, Richard L., Minneapolis, Minn ,.134 Carter, Iris, Albion, Mich .. 134 Carton. Paid, Elk River, Minn. Chinbcrg, Walter, Minncapolis. Minn . Christensen. Carolyn, Marshalltown, Iowa .139 Clark, Harold, Minneapolis, Minn. .131 Clark. Sally, Flushing, Mich .121 Cole, Dwayne, Pecatonica, .... 139 Cole, Janet, Pecatonica, .. .... 135 Collins, Mary, Whittier, Calif. Combs, Shirley. Poison, Mont.. . . 135 Comp, John, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Conklin, Ruth, Thief River Falls, Minn _... 139 Cording, Rachel, Mammoth, Ariz . 231 Cornell, Vernelic, Willmar, Minn. ASH Cottle, Edic Lou, Smdt Ste . Marie, Mich ........ 135 Cousins, Dollic, Wichita, Kansas ASH Cowles, Nancy, Council Bluffs, Iowa . 131 Cox, C. Donald, Mound, Minn.. .135 Cripc, Marlene, Eau Claire, Wis.ASS Crow, Carroll, Shellsburg, Iowa. , 139 Cutler, Joyce. Wyhoff, Minn .121 D Dal bey, Clyde, Mora, Minn. Da Ike, Shirley, Powell , Wyo. David, Naomi, Hamilton Dome, Wyo.. ...... 139 Davison, Harlan, Ferguson, Iowa . 131 Dcgler, Carolyn, New Lisbon, Wis. Ddk, Lawrence, Salem, Oregon. .121 Dick, Eugene, Munich, N. D .139 Dickerson, Gin da, St. Paul, Minn.. 139 Dilly, Mac Della, Column, S. D.. . 142 Draayer, Dorothy, Ilollendale, Minn, ..135 Drinkall, Judith, Minneapolis, Minn .142 E Eaglcson, William, Lore City, Ohio .135 Bek Sheridan, Minneapolis, Minn .. 139 Edstrom, Richard, New Brighton, Minn . 121 Edstrom, Zorn a Kumerow, New Brighton, Minn.. ........ 121 Elliott, Allen, Chicago, III .139 Ellison, Jim, Lime Springs. Iowa . .139 Erickson, Naomi, Minneapolis, Minn. .......... 142 Erickson, Thomas, Minneapolis, Minn, . .. .135 F Farmer, Mary Kay, Grinned, Iowa .. 131 Farm, Harry, Maywood, Calif.. . .128 Feltc Stephen, Pulaski, Va .135 Fii)namore, CaroIyn, Min n ea polls, Min n ..139 Piskc, Carolyn, Gra ntsburg, Vis ., 131 Fitch, JoAnne Carom Mound, Minn. ..131 Fitch. Wayne, Bobbinsdale, Minn. ..122 Fitch, William Worthington, Minn. .........139 Flaming Vernon, Corn , Okla .. . . . 122 Floria, Cam, Lansing, Mich .131 Foote, Lei and Kansas City, Kansas ......... 139 Foote, Marceda, Kansas City, Kansas. ..139 Frank, Janice, Laurel, Mont ..... 135 Franz, Jo Ann, Colfax. Iowa .139 Fratzke, Arliss, Watertown, Minn. ........... 135 Friesen, Marlene, Butterfield, Minn, ..135 Fuller Samuel, Douds, Iowa .... .131 G Gaskell William, Waupaca t n r z.v..l35 Gelcr, John, Flint, Mich. . ..122 Geiszler, Glenda, Fargo t N. D _135 Gerber Lowell, Tampico, III .122 Glazner, James, Cahone , Co o.... 131 Gomez, Fernando, Colombia , South America . .... 139 Graber Janet, South St. Paul, Minn........ . 135 Greenfield, Janna, Kamrar, Iowa. 122 Gronewold, Glenda, George, Iowa . 139 Grotzke, Robert, Sturgis, S. D.. . . 128 Gustafson, Louise, MInneapolis, Minn .IS!) Guthrie, Valeta, Bloomfield, Iowa. H I la)istrom, Earl, St. Bend, Minn. Hamilton, Bernard, Boone. Ioica.131 Hansen, Melvin, Waterville, Minn .135 Hanson, Darlene, St. Paul. Minn.. 130 Hanson, Robert, Edina, Minn. Haring, Connie, Cayuga, N. D..A3Q Hastings, Charles, Appleton, Minn . . ,,...135 Hayes, Carl, Elm Springs, S. D.. .130 Hazzard Sharon, Bad Axe, Mich. . 13!) Herman, Joylenc, Nisland, S. D.. .139 Hildebrand, Anne, Winkler, ManCan .139 Ilippauf, Mary Lou, Woodville, Wis. .. . 140 lloeldtke, John, Albany, N. ¥.. . .152 Hoff, DeLores, Veniuria, N. D ,,I31 Trefer, David, Minneapolis, Minn. Hook, Donna Jean, Moline, III.. . 142 Hotz, Joyce, Lisbon, Iowa .,131 Hovda, Ron, Robbinsdalc, Minn.A Q Howard, Carol Jackson, Mich.. 135 Howard, Janet, Jackson , Mich. Howard, Linda, Kalamazoo , Mich .131 Hummek Juanita, Pkoeniz, Ariz.AZl Hunt, Ardith, Hopkins, Minn.. . .131 Hunt, Joann, St. Paul, Minn 140 Hurst, Glenn, Pine River, Minn.. .140 Hurst, John, Pine River, Minn. IIlisted, Patricia, Albany, N. Y.. .131 Hutchins, Irma, Detroit, Mich... 153 I Ingalls, Garland, Milaca, Minn.. ,140 Isaacson, Clifford, Askov, Minn. J Jackson, Beverly, Glendale t Ariz.AQS Jackson, Verna, Glendale, Ariz., .131 Jaeger Dean, Hancock, Minn.. , .140 Javner, Leonard, St. Paid, Minn. .131 Jensen, James, Elk Horn. loica.AlQ Jensen, Richard, Kirkman, IowaA3 Johannsen, Clair Huntley, Minn.. 135 Johanson, Donna, St. Paul , Minn.. 135 Johnson, Carolyn Min neapolis, Minn. Johnson, Charles Minneapolis, Minn. .15S Johnson, Clarene, Evansville, Minn .140 Johnson, Dale, Princeton , 3 mm. 135 Johnson, Sharon, Sherwood, N D.. ..135 Jones, Judith Brown, Minneapolis, Minn .. .153 K Keleman, Marianne, Hobart, Ind.A35 Kelley, Elizabeth, Minneapolis , Minn . -14 0 Kermeen, La Von, Bricelyn, Minn .140 Kern, Gary Hamah, N. D .131 Kimnier, Darlene, Albion, Mich.. 153 K midsen, Maurice, Harlan, IowaA3l Kobcle, Robert, New York, N. Y.. 131 Koch, Raymond, Good Thunder, Mum ...131 Kreidler, Faye, York, Penn .153 Kramer, Ardys, Aurora, Neb .140 Kremer, Robert, Aurora, Neb... 153 Krciger, Conrad, Englewood, Colo .. ■ ■ 135 Kruse, Katheryne, Astoria, S. ZL.131 Kruse, Marlyn, George, Iowa -140 Kursehner, Maurice, Barron , Wis, L Lambert, Lawrence, Dallas, Oregon .. 153 Land, Verla, Powell, Wyo .HO Larson, Addle, Twin Valley, Minn .154 Larson, John Kasson, Minn .140 Larson, Marjorie, Minneapolis, Minn .140 Lee, DuWayne, Marshfield, lFis.,131 Lewis, Marilyn, Drexel Hill, Penn. . 140 Lindahl, Ernest, Wells, Minn .135 Lindow, Darrel, NeiUsville, lFis .14fl Lindstrom, Marion, Minneapolis, Minn. . .145 Lindstrom, Robert, Minneapolis, Minn .135 Long, Elaine, Dcs Moines, Iowa Loquar, Joan, Kasson, Minn .140 Lundberg, Duane, Milaca, Minn.. 140 Lundborg, Donald, DasscI, Minn. A3 5 Lundquist, Kenneth, St. Paul, Minn .. .140 Lutler, Dave, South St, Paid, Minn . -135 Luxon, Jean, Minneapolis, Minn Lyman, Nadine, Huron, S. D... .135 Me McCann Fred, Grantsburg , lFrs.,140 McCracken, George Netvcastle, North Ireland.... AM McIntosh. Donald, Hannah , N. D. ...140 McMains, Edwin, Sun Valley, Calif .140 M Magnuson, Shirley Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa . 154 Malley, Donald, LaGrange, III. Makeeff, Perry, Mercer, N. D.. . .135 Mapstoii, James, Poison, Mont.. .135 Martell, Shirley, Oregon City , Oregon . .140 Martens, Peter, Wynyard, Sash., Can.. ........124 Martin, James, Minneapolis, Minn . 154 Melby, Marlene, Greenbush, Minn. .135 Me rim o, Roy, Bessemer, Penn.. . 145 Meyer, Sylvia, Englewood, Colo. .135 Mikkleson Kenneth, Bloomington, Minn .13f Milde, Robert, Rochester, Minn.A32 ’Miller, Patsy, Minneapolis, Minn. Miller, Marlene, Spencer, Iowa Morris, Robert, Port Huron, Mich. Morrow, Charles, Grand Rapids, Mich .136 Mortenson, Arlene, Hinckley, Minn .145 Morton, Lorraine, Shepherd, Mont. .140 Moser, William Ardell, Minneapolis, Minn .135 Moser, Marvin, Minneapolis, Minn . Moulton, Sally, Whittier, Calif... 135 Murphy, Phyllis, Anoka, Minn. .,135 Murphy, Robert San Antonio, Texas N Nelson, Barbara, Farmington, Minn . 140 Nelson, Marilou, Minneapolis, Minn . . . 13( Newvilie, Maynaril, Clearlake, Wis .132 Nickel, Joanne, Bird Island, Minn .140 Noe, Ronald, Webster City, lowaASi 3 Norby, Doris, Alta, Iowa . .154 Norgaard, Howard, Harlan, Iowa 135 Nowluud Ruby, Wild Rose, 117s.. 155 0 Ogilvie, Lois, St. Croix Falls, Wis... . 155 O ' Hara, Russell, Hammond , Minn .. . . .132 Olson, Clifford, Des Moines, Iowa .136 Olson, Elaine, Cambridge, Minn.. m Olson, Ruth Elaine, Cook, Minn..M2 Ostrus, Georgette, Pelican Rapids, Minn .., 140 P Pals, Carol Kay, George, Iowa , . ,142 Pankratz, Elroy, Mountain Lake, Minn.. . .125 Paradise, Barbara, Highland, Ind. 140 Parsons, Fred, Zaneville, Ohio... 132 Partner, Judy, Lansing, III.. .140 Patton, Judy, Edina, Minn .142 Patz, Arlene, Pound, Wis ., ,132 Patz, La v crnc, Pound, TFii.136 Paulson, Roger, Minneapolis, Minn ..141 Pavck, Donald, Winona, Minn.. .125 Pease, Thomas, Coon Rapids, Minn.. ..142 Peck ham, Mildred, Hustler, Wis. Pederson, LeRoy, Minneapolis, Minn. .......... 125 Pederson, Twyla, Minneapolis, Minn. ..125 Perkins, Samuel III, Excelsior, Minn. Peters, Douglas, Mount Pleasant, Mich .. ..136 Peterson, Merilyn, Plaza, N. D...141 Peterson, Mona, Princeton, Minn. .. .141 Philamalee, JoAnn, Topeka , Kansas .136 Picken, Gilbert, Omaha, A 7 eb .136 Pierskalla, Marvin, Robbinsdale, Minn. ,,., .136 Pittman, Marijo, Aurora, III .126 Pond, Edward, Bloomington, Minn .. 126 Powell, George, Douglas, Wyo.. . .136 Price, Kenneth, Powell, Rb o....l36 Priestly, Virginia, Brookings, S. D ...132 Purdy, Carolyn, Hamberg, N. F.,141 R Ramirez, David, Minneapolis, Minn .141 Ras, Dale, Hancock, Minn .,132 Resell lein, Margaret, La Crosse , Wis .,132 Reynolds, Beverly, Laurel, Mont.. 141 Ritter, Pat, Tujunga, Calif .120 Robbins, Mildred, Hazel Park, Mich. Rodman, Donna, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ..141 Rochrborn, James, Marshfield, Wis .136 Rood, Janice, Thief River Falls, Minn.. ,....141 Root, Lynn, Quincy, III .136 Roszhart, Herb, Aurora, Neb.... .132 Ruetten, Patricia, Muscoda, Wis. 141 Rusthoi, Virginia, Los Angeles, Calif . ., 141 Kypkcma, Janet, Pine City, Minn.. ... .141 S Sahlstroin, Joanne, Milaca, Minn.AAQ Sailer, Harold, Alta, Can _ ..... 132 Sandau, Ivan, LaCrescent, Minn.. 130 Sanders, Franklin Delano, IIazcl Park, i! ichigan .13 2 Selin, Richard, Minneapolis, Minn . ..... 143 Schauer, Stanley, Eureka , S. _ ... 126 Schelberg, Ruth, St. Paul, Minn. Schmidt, Don, Lambcrton, Minn.ASQ Schmidt. James, St. Paul, Minn.. .126 Schoon, Fred, Minneapolis, Minn,. 126 Schoon, Norman. Gary, Ind ..128 Schoon, Wally, Gary, Ind.. .136 Schott, Clayton, Hutchinson, Minn. .136 Schott, Darlene, McLaughlin, S. D.. . .. 141 Schoumaker, Michael, Minneapolis, Minn. ..141 Seibert, Robert, Minneapolis, Minn .127 Settell, Rand, Wheatland , Wyo. .132 Shaner, James, Minneapolis, Minn. Sheldon, Steven, Colorado Springs, Colo ..141 Si rk man, Harry, East Orange , N. J .136 Skobba, Karen, Mankato , Mijin.A±l Shatter, Leslie, Manchester, IowaA36 Slobodian, Peter, Minneapolis, Minn. Smith, Evon, Englewood, Colo... 141 Smith, Joan, Minneapolis, Minn.A32 Smith, Lois, Minneapolis , Minn.. .127 Smith, Lorraine, Minneapolis, Minn. .136 Smithgall, Donald, Mount Pleasant, Mich .,136 Smithgall, Ronald, Mount Pleasant, Mich.. ....... 136 Snyder, Robert, Powell, Wyo.... Vt Sonmor, Marilyn Hagluud, Minneapolis, Minn . 127 Sonmor, Stephen, Minneapolis, Minn . . . 127 Spain, Nathan, Kansas City, Kansas .141 Stcig. Jack, Storm Lake. Iowa. . . 136 Stewart, William, Sun Valley , Calif. , . 127 Steinhauscr, John, Si, Paul, Minn.. ..127 Stroup, Beverly, Holmes, Iowa. ..132 Svihel. Riley, Minneapolis, Minn. A Si T Taylor, Nancy, Chicago, III .136 Taylor, Sandra, Chicago, III .141 Terrill, Phillip, Marion, Iowa, , . .136 Thompson, Craig, White Rear Lake, Minn .143 Thompson, Linda, Whitehall, IFts..141 Thompson, Thomas, Austin f Minn. Thorcson, Virginia, Utica, Minn.. 141 Tiffany, Donald, Minneapolis, Minn. .,., ,132 Troendle, Frank, Minneapolis, Minn. Tschanz, David, Detroit, Mich.. A S Tvler, Terry, Minneapolis, Minn., 128 V VanDixhorn, Elaine, Sheboygan Falls, Wis .128 VanDixhorn, John, Sheboygan Falls T Wis .136 VanGerpen, Merle, Edmond, Iowa . .136 Vannice, Patricia, Laurel, Mont,, .141 VanZandbergen, Viola, La Crosse , Wis . ,141 Venz, Charles, Hazel Park, MicA.. 128 W Wahl, Ronald, Hopkins, Minn.. ASH Wahlen, Gerald, Wayzata, J ircri,, 143 Walters, Gale, Powell f Wyo ...... 137 Walters, Roberta, Powell, Wyo.. .141 Walton, James, Minneapolis, Minn .136 War me, David, Montevideo, Minn .. 141 Wei ns, John, South St. Paul, Minn .132 Weniger, Arno, New Brighton, Minn.. ........ 128 Wenigcr, Marilyn I Risen, New Brighton Minn . Wentworth, Charles, Brownsdale, Minn. White, Genevive, Morristown , Minn .«1 1 Widdcr, Alan, Sheboygan, Win... 141 Wiens, Patti Platt, Minneapolis, Minn .1 32 Wiens, Richard, Minneapolis r Minn. 128 Wiley, Donna, Marion , Ohio .,,, 141 Wiley, Robert, Salem, Oregon -PIT Wiley, Ronald, Vienna, Virginia. .137 Wilhite, Clyde, Cahone, Colo .132 Wittrup, Del pirn, Harlan, Iowa,. 132 Wortman, Joann, George , 7 otoa .,141 Wright, Thomas, Kennewick, . .., ., ,141 Y Ycrke, Robert, St. Joseph, Mo.. .133 Yngsdah Palmer, Wanamingo, Minn .133 Young, Dawn, Powell , Wyo .137 Young, Ralph, Saginaw t Mich,., -IP Z Zesiger, Aaron, Exeland t Wis .141 Zikc, Marilyn, Burlington Iowa, 135 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the 1958 Scroll staff, would like to express our appreciation to the Augsburg Publishing House, for their permission and use of the picture on the cover, Mr. Art Segal and A1 Ominskv from the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., for their cooperation and assist¬ ance, and to our advisor, Mrs. Margaret Bridges, for her guid¬ ance. Bureau of Engraving Inc. 500 South Fourth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota printers scncL platemakers for tire 1958 Scroll