Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1959 volume:

1959 SCROLL Northwestern College MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CONTENTS Dedication 6 Student Activities 8 Organizations 56 Faculty and Administration Classes 86 68 Patrons 108 BENEATH THIS CROSS Education tor Christian Leadership” is the abiding pur¬ pose of Northwestern College. Student life, therefore, each year enriches the heritage which William Bell Riley, founder of the College, purposed: Opportunity to study the Bible and Christian Missions under competent faculty who trust the infallibility of the Bible as the Word of God . . , Encouragement in the development of a wholesome Chris tian personality through participation in social, devotional and recre¬ ational activities ... Guidance toward active citizenship and responsible interna¬ tional understanding . . . Counseling for each student toward his full assurance of Gods will in a career-goal or life-service appropriate to his ability and circumstances .. . 1 he Peace of Christ as a heart-rule of life, helping one an¬ other along the right road, singing the Lord ' s praises with joyful heart. ... In whatever work, doing everything in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God Our Father through Him. The 1959 Scroll invites you to a word-and-picture sharing of this Student Life at Northwestern College. BEMCATMON Viral to Northwestern’s aim of Education for Christian Leadership is a teacher who is both called by God and dedicated to his task. To you, Pro¬ fessor John Dahlin, for demonstrating this in integrating history with His story and alerting us to the responsibil¬ ities of citizenship, we gratefully dedi¬ cate the 1959 Scroll. Eph. 4:11 And He gave some, apostles; and some, prophets; and some, evangelists; and some, pastors and teachers. Student A ctivities } l- 1 here is a good possibility that some day you will be viewing the Campus and Athletic Section of the Scroll as I am doing, rehearsing in your mind the many pleasant conversations and social good times with yester-year students. Each class seemingly owns its own “character,” a student who represents the “laughs”; an athlete who excells with a testimony. Really, it doesn ' t matter to you who they might be as they were part of your school at that time. Don ' t you often wonder what those “characters” are doing now? Where did they move? Whom did they marry? Are they serving the Lord ? Are they on the mission field r Have they reached the “Full measure of development” in “Christ as Paul brings out in Ephesians d: 13 (Moffat) ? Are they real Christian leaders? This is what Northwestern seeks to accomplish through its varied activities that are offered. Christian Leadership infers proper development which in turn means proper “food.” No student can be an effective leader without the W ord of God. To my knowledge, no school function has ever left out His Word. It has opened or closed with prayer. Somewhere in the program devotions are included. The Lord is acknowledged. What an environment for a young man or woman to reach Christian maturity anti to become an effective Christian Leader! SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN BUS-TICKETS, scheduling, reschedulings and worn- out lingers all add up to make Registration Day at the college a very busy time rviTt, DAVIS, too finds problems with class schedules that take time to work out. SOME, like Chuck Hastings, just plain get “worn-out, f so for a few ' quick moments he stops the rush and worry to grab twenty winks. FACULTY .. . AT T HEIR BEST WITH “only a few hairs” Mr. Berntsen finds posing for pictures can become a toll- some task. MRS. W, B. RILEY reviews “the days gone by.” WITH DR. AKENSON as Interim President, Northwestern has witnessed the blessing of God upon the school. FUN, fellowship, and food are shared by the faculty even during; a busy schedule. N, W. students enjoyed an evening of inspiration In word and song presented by the Chinese Christian Fellowship group from the University of Minnesota. F. N. F. PRESENTS .. Missions on the March began the school year with ' ' Power in the Night.” The prayer band leaders represented the country whose prayer band they head at Northwestern. Mr. John Mosinan was featured in an¬ other F. M. F. night and drew Ecuador¬ ian scenes. Mr. Mosinan is affiliated with HCJB in Equador. 12 Nigerian Christian Africans arc busy preparing themselves to do a job for God They were reached because some answered the call of God to go. “THE HARVEST TRULY IS PLE1VTEOUS . . In New Guinea the men have come to hear about the claims of Christ on their lives, and once again are challenged to give their lives to God He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life (I John 5: 12) :■ ■ 111 i :U wrttittnUxw t ' k , nintuuu l ttt Si 1 i!iii!iiil: || iiSBiiiililiil If tf ttU VKIfi SCHOOL RETREATS SONGS in the night” as Ardlth Hunt and her accordion STEVE SHELDON and Al Widder join in the relay games, load the hymn sing. AH! ... A BROOM, a camera, anti a piano are all part of what seem to make the evening an enjoyable one lor Bob Wiley, Marlene Cripe and Diane Samuel son. NOT EVEN a retreat is complete without food and something to drink, as our thirsty frien d, Jim Geiszler, soon discovered. THE DELIGHT of tasting Toe Jam for the first time is experienced by Ar¬ lene Sailor , . . with the decision that this will be the first and last time she does any such thing blindfolded! HR. IIARTILL adds to an evening ' s fes¬ tivities with his brilliant. oration thnfc made two new furrows in his brow and six new stitches in the sides of his audi¬ ence. THE LIGHTER SIDE... WAX, window spray, Atlas Batteries, and cleaner seem to set the mood for the Coach, IT ' S DOUBTFUL that Wheatles are any longer the breahfast of champions . “WORSHIP THE LORD IX THE BEAl TY OF HOLINESS To Northwestern students, chapel time is set apart that they may worship and praise the Lord together. Every day for a half hour students and faculty meet together in Memorial Hall. Radio Sta¬ tions in Minneapolis, Waterloo, and Fargo broadcast the service thus enabling the listening audience to know of the blessings we at the College enjoy. It may be music chapel or one conducted by the stu¬ dents themselves; it may be the time when a faculty member is introduced to all; it may be a local pastor, an alumnus, a missionary. Each has a different em¬ phasis, but each seeks to bring honor and glory to the Lord and to add to the growth of the Christians. MEDITATION in Chapel DR, XIDA presents an informative and challeng¬ ing message on the linguistic problems anthro pological findings and the need of evangelical men and women oil the mission field. EVEN AS WE WORSHIP together during the Chapel Time, Mission speakers cay.se us to think and remember in prayer those who are meeting together in foreign fields to worship the Lord, MRS. VV, B. RILEY spoke to the faculty and student body after re¬ turning from an extended trip to Europe and North Africa of the need for Christian men and women to serve the Lord in many of these countries. stuns 17 PATSY M1U.ER lias done well this year in dramatic readings having several “firsts” to her credit. Here we see her in “Our Town. OI 1 F to a debate tournament! The teams are ready with their propositions to go all out to win for Northwestern. “A GOOD SPEECH, BUT THE VERDICT IS THE THING.” fi 8RBWE MARLENE CRIPE and Iris Maurer keep the interest of the audience high as they act out scenes from ' Must What They Wanted ' A CHORAL READING of the Christmas story from the book of Luke. The Oliver Mogck children Interspersed the reading with Christmas carols. “WAS THE MIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS .. PATTI WIENS reads the story The Li tiles t Angel” to her brothers Tom and Murk. WHILE the “Louisiana Bell” docked to unload cotton, the “Southern Negro workers ' sang spirituals to lighten the weight of their work. SOUTHERNERS JOIN IN “DEEP RIVER” s Southern gentlemen and ladies, singing Negros depressed under the burden of work, heartache and hap¬ piness, characterized the Fall Formal theme, “Deep River.” The program took place before the Civil War when slavery was still in existence. BILL (Boh Blanchard) and Mag¬ nolia (Juanita Hummel) listen sympathetically as Miss Julie (Jan Graber) Kings about the death of her lost love. DEACON Brown (Dick Wiens) brought the Sunday morning message, The Creation,” to the Negroes. HOSTESSES for the evening were Beverly Stroup (not pictured), Sharon Johnson, Mary Kay Farmer and Kay Berdan. WHILE refreshments were being served, the Southern Quartet” was heard in a number of spirituals. AliBY (Patsy Miller) discloses that “not only do I have all his paintings, but I was also his wife. MR, DUPRE Y (JLes Slater) anti Dr. I lag gelt (Don Mai ley) shake hands on a matter involving the painting of Chris Bean; all of which leaves Mr. Davenport (Jim Shaner) rather unhappy. ANOTHER VISITOR comes to the Elaggett home only to find himself listening to Ab- by S compliments about the Late Christo¬ pher Bean 1 WARREN CREAMER (Tom Wright) would he an artist; tlie proper pose of Susan and Ada Haggett should prove his ability. DR. IIAGCETT, not impressed toy Warren ' s desire to become a painter, is less impressed by his affection for Susan (Donna Baker). “THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN After approximately twenty-six practices, and untold man-hours of work, the Late Christo¬ pher Bean opened amid laughter and smiles. Set in rural New England during the depression years, it pictured the efforts of Dr. Haggett 1 s family to gain fortune, even at the expense of others. Dr. Haggett prided himself on his ability to resist the temptation of being greedy — resist, that is ? until the real temp¬ tation comes CAST Dr Haggett Mrs Haggett Susan Haggett Ada Haggett Abby, the maid Warren Creamer - Mr. Tallant Mr. Davenport - Mr. Duprey Don Mai ley Jan Grabcr Donna Baker Juanita Hummel Patsy Miller - Torn Wright Bill Bradley - James Shaner Leslie Slater 23 MR. BISDORF has directed the band for four years. SOMETIMES being a band director is firing, so Mr. Iiisdorf sits to relax. I MIGHT EVEN ENJOY THIS TIIE ' ‘WINDS 11 play an important part. The Northwestern College Concert Band offers an opportunity to those who play woodwind, brass and percussion instruments to gain experience in the art of ensemble playing. Experience in public performance is gained through the appearance of the Band at concert programs, chapel services, the am nual tour — together with its appearances at ath¬ letic events. The A Cappella Choir numbers approximately sixty voices chosen on a competitive basis from the entire student body. Scholarship, Christian character, and musicianship arc considered for membership in the Choir. Through the years, the Choir has maintained a two-fold objective: a musical pre¬ sentation of the gospel, and the cultivation of an appreciation and understanding of all that is finest in choral literature. Each year a choir tour covering many states is taken. SUDDENLY A FEELING AT THE CHRISTMAS season the Choir presents its annual Christ¬ mas concerts in Memorial Ilall. MR. BERNTSEN ffivea final in¬ struction before a concert. MR. WILLIAM B. BERNTSEN, director. MRS. HAUSCHULZ cuts the cake for the Christmas party for the freshmen girls in Stimson Hall. CHRISTMAS parties and the thoughts of going home never overshadow the fact that Christ was born ... a Saviour. “OiV THE FIRST DAT OF CHRISTMAS .. RAY KOOYER, with the help of other students, puts the bulbs and tinsel on the tree. EVEN the faculty add to the laughs! They portray char¬ acters from the pretty Indian squaw to the lusty Italian singer. FVi V WIGHT FOR ALL 27 mt. LOADED and on the way, the band leaves to play their first concert BIG SQUEAKS AND LITTLE TOOTS TAKE A TOUR MAIL from “home” is a welcome treat for Barb Nelson! This year the band tour carried them through Wisconsin into the Mil¬ waukee and Chicago area; then back into Iowa before returning in time to start the second semester Although such a tour is a time of enjoyment the students adequately represent North¬ western, but above all, they seek to be true representatives of the Lord Jesus Christ fSWW I L V WITH HAT and ' Specks,” Mr, Bisdorf is prepared for the long dayS journey. BETH BERGESON is crowned Sno- Queen of the band. Her throne is pro¬ vided for by Mother Nature, as is her lovely white gown. SOME PEOPLE are no bigger than the luggage that is stored up on the top of the bus, so this is the nook that Beth is soon to occupy — thanks to their bus driver, Reuben, 29 LOOKING things over, Mr. McDonald decides the best tactics to use. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, FANTASY .. . ALL ON THIRTEENTH Fantasy of Hearts was the theme for the all-school social held at the Boulevard Twins. Mr. Phil McDon¬ ald of Young Life was guest comedian and did a very adequate job at keeping his audience entertained. The corona¬ tion, program and food all added to a 30 pleasurable evening. PHIL McDonald plays for his audience. ROYALTY adonis the head table at the social, “Fantasy of Hearts.” BARBARA BURKE Queen of Fantasy of Hearts, QUEEN Barbara is pictured with her attendants from left to right: Donna Johansen Jan Rodacker Shirley MartelL FACULTY and students alike found the jokes and mannerisms of Phil McDonald “Too Much ’! EVERY PARK has to have some beachcombers and bathers, and Dr. Harry Stam is undecided as to which he belongs. LORIXG PARK wouldn ' t he Coring Park without Ole Bull and his violin. SENATE WARRIORS came forth with their drums telling all that Chief Koch and his council were ready to go to H war ,f against the Park Bums on the Moyer war-path. TRAMPS « - , garbage , . . food . . . mmmm! Those potato peel¬ ings and onion skins made such delicious soup! LONESOME BVMS INVADE WARRIOR CAMP N� Moyer Gym provided a full house and the Loring Park Bums and Senate Warriors provided a program and game that proved to be one of the highlights of the school year. The fac¬ ulty entertained the student body and alumni from the garbage cans to the checker board. TRAMPING all day gets to be a tiring job, ami toes get bare and shoes get worn, as Tramp No. 1 (George Williams) and Tramp No. 2 (Dr. Tons- saint) find they must rest. THE DAYS would be long and boring were it not for the game of checkers that Tim the Tramp (Mr. Fred Molkentliln) and Tiny the Tramp (Mr. W. B. Berntsen) enjoy so much! SOON tb© buses will arrive and the choir will bo on their way for two-and-a-half week tour. OFF WE GO FOR ANOTHER y _ TOUR HOWARD takes advantage of an opportunity to catch twen¬ ty-winks, because the days of tour are full and plenty tiring! ONE OF THE TASKS of tour is loading and unloading of suitcases from bus to cars, and from car to house, from house to room, from room to car, and from ear to bus, only to be repeated again tomor¬ row. The day has finally arrived! Long bus trips, unloading suitcases, pressing formal-wear and singing con¬ certs all are a vital part of any North¬ western choir tour. Many states are vis¬ ited leaving behind the gospel via song, and providing opportunity to serve the Lord, meet new faces and old friends, and have lots of fun. “AW, COM’ON, lets take off r Bob Wiley is ready to take off for parts unfamiliar. KTIS RADIX) station does a remote to see what the choir thinks of going on another tour. Bob Blanchard finds it stim- - ulating and a blessing to have this privilege. ' sspi MEN arc needed on the mission fields of today. God is still calling; for the ‘‘harvest is plentious CONTACTS must be made first with the Chief of a tribe Often upon his accept¬ ance of a missionary, the gospel is brought to a village or a tribe THE IMPORTANCE of Christian radio here or on the mission held cannot be stressed enough 1 IN NEW GUINEA the natives come out to bear about the Christ Who died and yet lives to save men and women THIS GENERATION CAN ONW REACH THIS GENERATION Northwestern College each year has a For¬ eign Mission Conference, At this time missionaries from around the world are hearth Previous Scrolls have pictured the conference itself, but because the need is so great, we picture for you people without the gospel. These are men, women, boys and girls who are lost in sin. Yet, these are some of the people for whom our Saviour died- Will you accept the challenge to reach this present generation? “More¬ over it is required in a steward that a man be found faithful” (I Cor. 4:2) THE NEED is for trained workers to go back to teach tlicir own people and reach them with the gospel- but missionaries arc needed to prepare these workers for the task. WEARY BONES came to rest In the Cor¬ ing Park Corner. EVEN THE COUSINS got in on the first wedding anniversary of the Abner ' s, as they plunked for the party. STRICTLY DOGPATCH! Strictly Dogpatch was the theme that brought together the “Daisy-MaeV and “L’il Abner ' s” for a social gathering in the gym. The men were already claimed by the patches they wore, and the atmosphere, clothing and program were in keeping with the theme. GRANDMAW lectures granddaughter on the follies of catching a man. LTL ABNER. (Dick Morrow) Idly observes his first wedding anniversary by reading the women ' s fashion magazine from the big state of New York, - - SOME WHO CAME to Dogpatch were utterly amazed at the events that took place, PHYLHS MURPHY and Mel Hanson were winners of “The Best Dressed in Dogpatch Land.” THE CITIZENS of Dogpatch laughed, looked, and applauded the program given in their largo auditorium called the I 1 AB. BOB BLANCHARD played the part of the Mayor of Riley villa who was host to all the residents of the town. MAURICE VVESSMAN brought a challenging message to the town of Riley vllle on our responsibility to Christ and to those who need our help around us. A GOOD dinner of steak with all the trim¬ mings was served and enjoyed by all. WELCOME TO MULEYViLLE .. . Excitement reigned in Riley- ville In the town square, surrounded by shops in readiness for a great event, were gathered all the residents of the city, prepared to honor their Senior Citizens and to hear the eagerly await¬ ed announcement of the citizen to whom special honor would be given Through the doors of the quaint shops came people who displayed their goods. The unusual setting, coupled with clev¬ er presentation of the program of the evening, made this an event long to be remembered MRS. RILEY, wife of the founder of the town, was disclosed as dedi¬ cate© of the Scroll, Patti Wiens presented her with a bouquet of red roses as Jeannette Ballenger read the dedication message ALL THE MERCHANTS and busi¬ ness men had gathered to talk shop In front of the town hall, but ended up rendering some old time selec¬ tions for tike citizens of RileyviMe MEMORIAL HALL te now a place where final exercises take place for the seniors. NORTHWESTERN HAS SOUGHT TO EQVIP NOV . . . Northwestern has sought to equip you , ! Seniors in retrospect realize how true this fact is. The college and faculty have sought faithfully un¬ der the discipline of the Lordship of Christ to assist in the spiritual, social, and academic preparation of a “pre¬ pared people 11 standing ready to move into whatever work their particular abiltics under the call of God enable them to go. As they leave here, they are challenged to “unconscious efficien¬ cy” in living and serving Christ, CAP AND GOWN day begins with the annual march through Lorlng Park, fip im THE FACULTY take time to view the Northwestern College sign. THE PROCESSION through the park is begun by the faculty , . but who is out of step? UK. J, E IIARTILL, Dr Stanley Toussaint, Rev George Darby, anti Dr. Curtis B. Akenstm discuss to¬ gether the graduation events CAKL KKEMFJv sets mouth and paddle for return of Del ' s serve WTRAMURALS Northwestern ' s Intramural pro¬ gram provided opportunities for com¬ petition in sports for all students. In the fall the girls had a soft ball tournament and the boys played football. During the winter season the activities moved to the gymnasium and ping pong room with basketball for the boys and ping pong for both boys and girls. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Priestley, Esther Wlltmler, Jo Ann Franz, Linda Thompson, Pearl Goldman, Marilou Nelson, Sarah llaUock, Ann Hildebrand, and Jeanette Hal- Ienger. i 4 ■ A • u Hey, buddy, watch out! Don ' t just do something, stand there! 45 NORTH WE STERN S Varsity Cheerlea tiers from left to right are: Kay Kooycr, Barbara Bloomgren, La Aim Bublltz, Barbara Burke and Bob Wiley. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS from left to right are: Kim Baker, Joy Crow and Val Rogers, CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW: Maynard, Newville, John ViuiDixhom, Steve Sheldon, Jerry Walilen, Dennis Bragg, Ralph Young - , Ronald Erickson, Cary Kern, coach Molkcnthin FRONT ROW: Don Macintosh, Dwayne Cole, Joe Stift, Dan Hanson, Lee Judson, Maurice Wessman, Walt Green, VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball 1958-59 was a season which was most impressive at times and again most dishearten¬ ing. On the bright side of the picture were the vic¬ tories over Pillsbury, a new rival this year; a road trip including Huntington College, Goshen College, Indiana Tech and Taylor University, and a more enthusiastic home crowd than in years past The one loss to St. Paul Bible College and failure to defeat Bethel somewhat dimmed the picture Losing only one senior, Gary Kern, the Eagles should be stronger next year. They will be able to start an all-letterman team led by conference scoring champion John VanDixhorn. 47 FACES strain as Eagles reign ONE man team. WALT and Johnny fight to clear the boards. 49 $! 4MHHF LEFT? TO RIGHT STANDING; Glenda Geiszler, Virginia Priestley, Carol Pals, Janice Frank, Arlene Mortenson, Coach Molkenthin, Judy Jensen, Joyce Ilotz, Naomi Erickson, Helen Zwcmke, and Domia Bowers, SEATED: Sarah Hallock, JoAnn Franz, Pearl Goldman, Judy Drinkall, Betty Reynold? , Rita NeiTson, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Led by high-scoring senior Joyce Hotz, the womens basketball team ended another successful season. High-lighted by a win over cross-town rival Bethelj this season has been one that will be remem¬ bered for many years by a trio of girls who have been playing together for four years here at North¬ western Graduation will take the one-two-three scoring punch found in Joyce Hotz, Donna Bowers, anti Virginia Priestley. The girls have had a real time of fun and fellowship with other teams here in the Twin Cities For the first time they made a road trip, going to Qwatonna to play the Pillsbury Comets 51 DONNA adds the umphll JUMP Donna, jump THERE she goes again! “PRACTICE” makes perfect BASEBALL FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING, Coach Molkenthln, Jerry Berry Jim Jensen, Maynard Newville, Elroy FanUratz, John VanDixlioni, Steve Sheldon, Denny Bragg, and Wally Schoon. SEATED, Bob Kremer, Morrj Knutson, Ken Price, Dwayne Cole, Dale Johnson, Eugene Dick, and Dor Mein tosh. Northwestern College baseball took a turn for the better when the team broke a los ing streak spread over four years. Although they won only two games it must be considered a successful season in the light of past years. With the lettermen returning and the excellent freshman prospects, it looks as though they may be able to make a habit of winning, as they have of losing in the past. GOLF FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ice¬ land Foot0| Dave Ltifter Bob Wiley, Bob Blanchard and Dave Blank. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John VanDi shorn, Bob Kremer, Denny Bragg and Sheldon Miller, members of the mile re¬ lay team. JOHNNY AND BOB look on as Denny gels set in the starting blocks. TRACK Roth the golf and track teams experi¬ enced the problem of lack of personnel. Golf, being a new sport at Northwestern, uncovered some new athletic interest and ability. The team did very well for their first year of competition. The track team finished third in the conference meet but failed to place near the top in any of their other meets. ‘ ■ % ■ .% i - ,. ■ . r ■. ■ X % Iv TENNIS: Don Smitligal, Cam Fiona, Clifford Olson Jerry Wahlen f Kon Smithgal Gil Pickens. TEMIS Northwestern ' s tennis team, last year ' s Badger - Gopher Conference champions, lost three meets while winning five. Two of the losses were at the hands of a very talented Luther Seminary team. They also lost one to Bethel and won one from the Royals, Victories over Augsburg and Dr, Martin Luther College rounded out the season. The Eagles lost their conference championship to Milton. Finishing second in the conference meet, they produced one champion in Cam Floria, who won the singles competition. An all-veteran squad promises a bright picture for the future. A LITTLE relaxation after the afternoon ' s meet. The visitors arc Auggles. Orff ii izn lions C ollege students need fellowship. The soundest type of fellowship possible stems out of like interests. At Northwestern our main interest is in Jesus Christ. We find that Christ was One who grew “in stature and favor with men.” The word “stature” includes not only physical size but also appearance and poise as well. What we do as individuals, what vve do in a group, how we act, how we accept responsibility, how well we arc able to assume leadership arc all important phases of a well-balanced Christ-centered education. Student government is in the unique position of being the only elected representative body on campus charged with general responsibility for student welfare. However, the field is so broad that student government docs not operate in each area of this vast field of student welfare. The role of a student governing body is to handle certain programs and to see that other student organizations assume their particular r ole in such a way as to provide working harmony in all phases of extra-curricular activities. We arc convinced that well chosen activities provide a splendid opportunity for Christian fellowship, leadership and social development as useful servants of Christ. The joy of participating in various college activities is open to all students at Northwestern. An added joy comes in the knowledge of the fact that we arc associating with Christians who arc also seeking to serve Christ effectively. A factor which is of inestimable importance in future years for any young Christian is the valuable experience gained by the students participating directly in the function of each organization. Leadership development, assisting and advising in special presentations all contribute to our social and educational growth to help us learn how to genuinely associate with people and how to understand them, something which is so very important if we are to be useful in life for our Lord Jesus Christ. Student Body President, ■e. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE CONCERT BAND The Northwestern College Concert Band offers an opportunity to those who play woodwind, brass and percussion instruments to gain experience in the art of ensemble playing Experience in public performance is gained through the appearance of the Band at concert programs, chapel services, the an¬ nual tour — together with its appearances at ath¬ letic events. The A Cappella Choir numbers approximately sixty voices chosen on a competitive basis from the entire student body. Scholarship, Christian character, and musicianship are considered for membership in the Choir, Through the years, the Choir has maintained a two-fold objective: a musical pre¬ sentation of the gospel, and the cultivation of an appreciation and understanding of all that is finest in choral literature. Each year a choir tour covering many states is taken. NORTHWESTERN A CAPPELLA CHOIR TALKED THEIR H IV TO TOERISAMEAITS . . . Debate is a growing organization at Northwestern College. This year out of twenty- eight debates only eight were lost, which adds up to a good debating season. Many hours of research and practice go into debate, but this helps train young men and women in self- expression and ability to think quickly and logically. MARILYN Bergman and Wally Scboon continue research for their debates. MB, JOHN GEIER (seated) points out information for debate. Bill Bradley, Jessie Rousselow Iris Maurer, and Eiin Carlson look on. BILL BRADLEY (right) points out to Marg Resh- lein and Jim Shaner that there are four points to their proposition. FMF OFFICERS AND CABINET MEMBERS; BACK ROW: Curtis Brandon, Sheldon Miller, Dr, Harry Stain, Dick Bergman, Lavern Kartell, Barton Bliss, Don Cox, Mr. Spencer Bower, Sam Fuller, Clyde Wilhite. FRONT ROW: Jo Anne Hampton, Carolyn Wilhite, Glenda Geiszler, Marlene Melby, Barbara Burke, Janet Cole, FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP VISION Foreign Missions Fellowship acts as a link between the students and foreign missionary work. Its duties and activities are numerous. FMF carries on correspondence with all Northwestern alumni on the field and keeps an up-to- date file on their prayer requests. Every year the FMF undertakes support of some new missionary project and offer¬ ings are taken to advance this particular endeavor. Under the supervision of the FMF the “Vision ” a missionary paper published bi-monthly also contributes to challenging the hearts of the stu¬ dents concerning Foreign Missionary work. VISION STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Drinkull, editor, Nancy Cowles, Naomi Erickson, Jerry Berry. Bonis l ' luek, Mr. Mark Davis, advisor, Marilyn Zike, Loren Winchester, PRAYER BANDS PRACTICAL WORK Four evenings a week, students of N. W. gather in the seven prayer bands to hear a challenge concerning missions and to pray for the alumni. The student has a choice in attending the Prayer Bands in the fields of Africa, Southeast Asia, Europe, India, Japan- Philippines, Latin America, and North America Prayer requests arc sent in by the missionaries, and recorded on prayer cards so that the student can pray for the missionaries individually. Another area of service is pre¬ sented through the Practical Work Of¬ fice Each week nearly 300 students have the responsibility of teaching a Sunday School class, etc. This is an opportunity to apply their classroom learning. Varied experiences thus en¬ countered prepares the student to be¬ come a well-rounded citizen and useful Christian worker to his field of work PRAYER BAND leaders, Left to Right: Back Row: Darrell Lindow, Tom Thompson, Harold Sailor, Carl Hayes and Denny Bragg. Front Row: Marlene Mclby, Doug Peters, Dean Jaeger. , i ■ —iiii r - WALLY SCHOON Is one of the students who go each week on Christian w ' ork assignments to further his ability to express adequately to others his love for Jesus Christ and Christ ' s love for them. THE MISSIONS in the Loop area of Minneapolis pro¬ vide spiritually stimulating places of service teas I TRST BAPTIST Church of Minneapolis makes an excellent setting for the KTIS radio station ' s Tenth Anniversary celebration. KTIS ANNOUNCERS: LEFT TO RIGHT; Dean Munyan, Bob Blanchard, Paul Ramsey cr, station manager; Wayne Schafer Bill Western. GIVE THE WINDS A MIGHTY VOICE RADIO STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Ilarpham, Don Malley. Herb Roszhart, Gerald “Giving the Winds a Mighty Voice” is the purpose of the three radio stations of the American Family Net¬ work. Little did the students who gave so sacrificially for the first station, KTIS, realize what a far outreach it would have ten years later. Station KTIS, Minneapolis, Minnesota, made its first broadcast on February 7, 1949. Since then, two more stations have been added: KNWS, Waterloo, Iowa, anil KNFW, Fargo, N. D. The stations arc operated on a non-profit, non-commer¬ cial basis and are supported by the gifts and contributions of their many faithful listeners and friends. STUDENT SENATE BACK ROW: Dr. Toil swain t, advisor, Du- Wayne Cole, Richard Jensen, Steve Shel¬ don, Harold Tench, Paul Bergeson, Ray Koch. FRONT ROW: Ray Kooyer, Mari¬ lyn Bergman, Joyce Hotz, Donna Raker, Donna Johunson, -Jan Kodaeker, Sharon Millikin, Denny Bragg, EBUCATIOIS CLUB BACK ROW: -Jeanette Ballenger, Virginia Priestly, Angela Toews, Marilyn Zike, Jean Anderson, Miss Margaret Frost. SECOND ROW: Miss Dolores Smith, Mrs. Ruth Hart, Donna Bowers, Marilou Nel¬ son, Marian Moritz, Jo Anne Fitch, Juanita Hummel, FRONT ROW: Lorraine Smith, Nadine Lyman, Mary Kay Farmer, Kay Berdan, Rachel Cording, Marlene Friesen, Katherine Kruse. PICTURES, LAYOUT, COPY . . . DEADLINE! The Northwestern College Scroll is pub¬ lished annually for the purpose of the reflecting life anil activities on the campus. The varied activities are portrayed through the languages of picture and word. A great deal of time, energy and effort is used in the composition of the publication. WE MADE IT! PATTI WIENS, editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Thoreson, Diane Triplett, Jo Aim e Franz, Mary Kay Farmer, Diane Flautz, Anne Hildebrand, Jeanette Bailenger, mfig THE CANAMANS MAKE A MOVE CANADIAN CLUB, DEFT TO BIGHT: Anne Hildebrand, Harold Sailor, Nornum Anderson, Jerry Berry, TIME TO STOP TALKING FOR A POSE SPEECH CLUB, BACK ROW; Mr, Harold Miller, advisor, Bill Bradley, Bob Yerke, Jim Shan- er, Tom Wright, David Mlkkelson, Del Sanders, Mr, John Geier. FRONT ROW; Margaret ReschJein, Iris Maurer, Patsy Miller, EUn Carlson, Marilyn Bergman, Carolyn Christensen, Leslie Slater, Jessie Rousselou. � nu 65 “JV” CLVB POLITICAL, SCIENCE CLlIB BACK ROW: John Whosits, Jack Steig, Bob Yerke t Harlan Davison, Prof John Dahlln, SECOND ROW: Jeanlne Moen, Kathleen Darby, Joan Nickle, Jean Anderson, Beverly Stroup, JoAnne Hampton, SEATED; Bob Kobele, Bill Brown, Valla Vee Roger , Ken Gabriel son, Thomas Mix, BACK ROW: John Van Dixhom. THIRD ROW: Don McIntosh, Maurice Knudsen, Leslie Slater, Cam¬ eron Floria, A1 Widder, SECOND ROW: Steve Sheldon, Maynard NewvlUe, Ron Smlthgall, Gary Kern, LaVem Kartell. FRONT ROW: Ralph Young, Barton Bliss, Dwayne Cole, Don Smlthgall, Dennis Bragg, Gerald Wallin, K f€ SKt CLUB BACK ROW: Beverly Reynolds, Jim Mapston, Betty Reynolds, Rand Sett ell, Dawn Young. FRONT ROW: Shirley Combs, Carolyn Clemmons, Corra ine Morton Betty Davis WYTADIA CLUB 67 BACK ROW: Mr William Berntsen, advisor, Dave Butter, Don Williams, Jerry Wahlcn, Jim Geiszler FRONT ROW; Bob Wiley, Harry Sirkman, Shirley Martell M ' acuity Administration TThe administration and faculty of Northwestern College are dedicated to the task of creating an environment that allows our goal of “Education for Christian Leadership,” to become a reality. This has been the program of its founder and still is today the guiding philosophy of the administration and faculty. The Bible, God ' s Word, continues to be at the core of the curriculum and is the indispensable dimension of this kind of education. Briefly stated, the college stimulates the students 1 growth towards the above goal in three large areas: L Spiritual . In past years I have heard it said; “Northwestern students seem to have a sense of destiny;” “Northwestern students are different;” or, “I like the dependability of Northwestern students,” It is no accident that Northwestern graduates arc in all parts of the world “sowing the seed” and laboring “in His vineyard,” Through the spiritual emphasis of the classroom and daily chapel services, Northwestern students early learn that committment to Jesus Christ brings responsibility to serve Him Weekly practical work assignments give further opportunities of Christian witness and spiritual growth. 2. Academic . Regardless of the subject matter area, the faculty is committed to Jesus Christ and the Word of God anti seeks to coordinate and integrate all knowledge into His divine plan for mankind. High standards of intellectual attainment are encouraged, realizing that God needs well prepared servants in all facets of life, 3, Social, A Christian leader can be much more effective if he loves people and likes to be with them. Through the many social events such as fall and spring formal banquets, parries, etc., Northwestern students arc encouraged to develop the social graces and ease in meeting people. Adminstration and faculty realize that the social side of college life is of utmost importance in fulfilling the goal of “Education for Christian Leadership.” .jiff .-PSt HOARD OF DIRECTORS Curtis B, Akenson Paul II. Albinson C. A. Aling J. C. Buckbee, Sr. Clarence A. Burnham Victor I Chamberlain, Sr. Frank E. Clawson Nelson Cornelius John M. Edlund V. B. Edwards T. A. Hansen Paul K, Hendricks Walter B. Horn Robert F. Kittrell James T. Knutson Per M. Larson Rudolph C. Logefcil O. A. Look O. P. Lovik E. II. Matthias William II. Murk Martin Nordland C. L. Norris Axel A. Olson E, V. Pierce R. G. Pugh Walter J. Reschlein Mrs. W. B. Riley Ilaimes Rypkema Carl O. Wallin S. Marx White The Board of Directors has legal re¬ sponsibility for the College and is the group which formulates the policies by which North¬ western carries on its educational program and radio ministry. The thirty-one members of the Board, drawn from seven denominational groups, reflect Northwestern ' s evangelical, con¬ servative, protestant, interdenominational char¬ acter, Every director is a personally committed Christian who subscribes to the statement of faith of the College, The members bring to the Board a desirable variety of experience in the pastorate, business, public office, education and the learned professions. The Board of Directors chooses the Pres¬ ident of the College and confirms the choices he makes of his colleagues. The President and his chief associates thus become “the adminis¬ tration.” The Administration, chosen for its Christian character, professional competence and personal integrity, is responsible to the Board of Directors for operating the education¬ al life, radio service and other ministries of the College in faithful, impartial application of the policies declared by the Directorate, The Student Body expresses its gratitude to God for the Board of Directors and for the Administration of the College, and pledges it¬ self to faithful prayer on their behalf. DR. CURTIS II. AKENSON, Interim President FRED MOLKENTKIN, Dean of Men MARGARET FROST, Dean of Women J, EDWIN HARTILL, Dean of Student Affairs From Freshman Bible Survey to Senior Seminar, the Bible Department is preparing young men and women to present the truth in all walks of life. Countless studies in the English Bible supplemented by a study of Greek pro¬ vide the students with a thorough knowledge of the Word of God. The Missions department chal¬ lenges the student to look beyond the horizon for others. Its realistic studies in missionary procedures and general information prepares the student for the “unknown” as a missionary or equips him to serve as an intelligent, prayerful supporter of those who do go. J. SIDLOW BAXTER, D.D Visiting Instructor in Bible ), EDWIN HARTILL A.B. Muskingum College; ELD. Northwestern Theological Seminary; D.D. Boh Jones University. Dean of Student Affairs, Bible . ROY KNUTESON B.A. Northwestern College; 1 h.M. Dallas Theological Seminary. Bible, Gree ISN ' T GREEK the greatest language?— Dr. Tmiss int STANLEY D.TOUSSAINT B.A. Augsburg College; ThJ . Dallas Theological Seminary. Bible, Grce « 72 BIBLE AN � MISSIONS “Search the Scriptures... Go ye into all the morld.” THEY SEARCH but find nothing - SPENCER BOWER Visiting Instructor in Missions HARRY ST AM A.B. Wheaton College; D.D. Wheaton College. Missions. “EDUCATION .. . for Christian Leadership 5 “YES, that’s right, c-a-t is cat! GLENN ERICKSON 15.S, Bemidji State College; Department of Missionary Medicine, Northwestern College; M.A, University of Minnesota; S,Ed. University of Minnesota; Candidate, Ph.D. University of Minnesota. Philosophy t Psychology. MARGARET FROST Northwestern Bible School; E.S. Mankato State Teacher s College; Graduate work, University of Southern California, Long Beach State Teachers College, WJiittier State Teachers ' College, University of Minnesota, Education , Dean of Women, RUTH M. R. HART Northwestern Bible School; R.S, General Beadle State Teachers 1 College; M A. University of Minnesota; additional graduate work, University of Minnesota, Education. evalyn camp R.A, University of Minnesota; M.R.E. Northwestern Seminary. C h ristia n Edu cation . HELEN BAXTER Minnesota School of Commerce; Gregg College; Music Department, Gustav us Adolphus. Com m eraal Edu ca tio n . “Teachers are needed desperately” seems to be the cry of our Jay. The Elementary Education Department at North¬ western is busy answering this call. Each year well-trained teachers are graduated and placed in the schools of our nation. Rigorous are the training classes, but well worth while when practice-teaching rolls around. Teachers of another kind are prepared by the Christian Education Department where instruction in Bible teaching is emphasized. Graduates from this course find unlimited oppor¬ tunities in Bible Clubs, churches, Sunday Schools and Mission¬ ary work. Commercial Education offers a two-year certificate in preparation for office work — whether in the business world or within the church. At the same time, a student receives a com¬ prehensive training in Bible studies thus providing a worth¬ while combination for young people today. VIOLET C. CARLSON li.S. Secondary Education, University of Minnesota; IE$. Elementary Education, University of Minnesota; Graduate work, Wheaton College. Christian Education t I JOHN E. D AH LIN A.B« Northwestern University; A.M. Northwestern University; Moody Bible Institute; Trinity Seminary; Augustana Theological Seminary, History, Political Science . GEORGE JENNINGS B.D, Northwestern Seminary; B.S. University of Minnesota; M A. University of Minnesota; Candidate, Ph.D University of Minnesota. Anthropology and Geography. Man, the social being of the universe, learns more of himself and his fellow men through the study of the social sciences: history, geography, anthropology, political science, sociology and other related fields. The student keenly aware of his place in the universe is the student well prepared to meet a world of increasing com¬ plexity and technology. This awareness is fostered by the De¬ partment of Social Sciences of the College. Tiie Social Sciences are taught at Northwestern College with the Christian philosophy of education in view. The impact of the Christian message upon the history of man’s develop¬ ment and upon his hopes for the future arc also kept to the fore by the department. PETER MEJNSTMA B.S Bob Jones University; Graduate work, University of Minnesota History. ROBERT T. SANDIN B.A, Bethel College; B D. Bethel Seminary; M.A, University of Minnesota; Candidate Ph.D University of Minnesota. Philosophy . SOCIAL SCIENCES ENGLISH COULD ENGLISH be that interesting:?? Or is it Mr, Davis? F. MARK DAVIS Prairie Bible Institute; B.A, Bryan University; M.A. University o£ Tenn. English , CALVIN MYRBO A well organized English Department is essential in education for Christian leadership. The main purpose of the department is to help students become skillful in using the English language. (This is a “must” in our highly educated society of today.) Students learn to appreciate the rich literary heritage that is theirs and to learn to incorporate into their own philos¬ ophy the ideas of great men who lived before them. Northwestern students also have an opportunity of learn¬ ing how to organize and express their thoughts in dear, con¬ cise language. This gives practice in thinking for themselves, and also practice in evaluating critically the ideas of others. B.A. Bob Jones University; M.A. University of Minnesota; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. English. RACHEL THOMPSON B.A. St, Olaf College; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. English, IRENE WOODS Northwestern Bible School; B.S. University of Minnesota; M.A, University of Minnesota. English. 77 SPEECH ROUND TABLE discussions are ail a part of Speech training, as the girls 11 and Loren Winchester demon si raf e. Forensics play an impor¬ tant part in the work of the Speech Department Participa¬ tion in both intra-mural and in¬ ter-collegiate debate is encour¬ aged among the students and the number thus participating is evidence of the way in which it has been received. Debating their way through the Twin City League, the teams arc then eligible for meetings with other college groups in the northwest, and they have upon occasion been invited to participate in national debates. Extemporane¬ ous speaking, oratory, radio broadcasting, story telling, all have their place in the field of Speech. JOHN GEIER B.A. Northwestern College; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Speech. C. PHILIP HI NEK MAN A.B, Asbury College; B.D. Asbury Theological Seminary; D.D, Asbury Theological Seminary. Speech. HAROLD MILLER B.A. Northwestern College; M.A. University of Minnesota; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Speech. CARL LANDAHL B.A. University of Minnesota; B.D. California Baptist Theological Seminary; B.M, Columbia School of Music; M Mus Columbia School of Music; St. Olaf College. Music. DON L. BISDORF North Central Bible Institute; B.M. MacPhall College of Music; B.A. Northwestern College; M.Mus. Michigan State University; Graduate work. University of Minnesota. Music. WILLIAM 13. BERNTSEN B.A. Iowa State Teachers College; M.MuSr Northwestern University; Moody Bible Institute; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. M usic . music The Music Department has dedicated its objectives to that of preparing young people for competent and consecrated leadership in the ministry of music. Courses are designed to include both elements of gen¬ eral culture and individual ac¬ complishment. In addition to the regular class periods choir, band, music recitals, quartets and other musical ensembles play an important role in help¬ ing the student develop his tal¬ ent in this particular field of study. OLIVER MOGCK B.P.S.M, Morningside College; M.Ed. University of Minnesota; Graduate work. Music . RUB I WENTZEL University of Michigan; B.I3. Instrumental Supervision; B.M. in Cdlo. Strings. MR. IV could it be that bad ? Y L. MAKSOUDIAN B.S, California Polytechnical Co I lege A at h cm a ties. fVS ' FRED MOLKENTHIN B.A. Hardm-Simmons University; B.D. Northwestern Seminary; Iowa State Teachers College; Graduate work, University of M in n csota. Ph y si cal liduca ti o n t Coach. Dean of Men. GERALD ROBINSON B.S. University of Minnesota; Graduate work, University of California and University of Minnesota; Biology. GENERAL STUDIES uum B.Tk Northern Baptist Theological Seminary; BX . Northern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A, University of Chicago; Ph D, University of Chicago Visiting Instructor in Psychology, The Department of General Studies of Northwestern College includes the physical sciences, the mathematical sci¬ ences, freshman courses in elementary English and parliamen¬ tary law and practice These arc for the most part basic courses which acquaint the student with these areas of study. THERE’S NO cutting up iu the Science department! BETTY DANIELSON B.A. University of Minnesota; M,A. University of Minnesota; Graduate work, University of M i n nesota. Sociology . DOROTHY HANNA Business Manager Alumni Director, Scroll Advisor, PAUL RAMSEYER R.S ; Director of Radio, Fundamentals of Radio. MRS. W. B. RILEY A.R., L.L.D; Dean of Women Emeritus FERN A. SPIELBERG ER ? R,N, School Nurse . ETHEL JONES WILCOX Student Employment. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF DOROTHA WILLIAMS A.B.j A.B, in L.S., A M.; Librarian I FORREST WILLIAMS GEORGE WILLIAMS B-A. Executive Assistant , Director of Administrative Services . SI . ' I r m . DORM MOTHERS: Mrs. Leila Ilaiisrhulx, Mrs. May me Bnrcen, Mrs M. O. IMennes, Mrs. Theresa Garvey. LIBRARIANS: Beth Bergeson, Marilyn Lewis, Borotha Williams, Marilyn 7Ake t Mary Leu Ilahern. SERVICES AT NORTHWESTERN Cleo Edwards, Secretary to the Deans Delores Olson; Secretary of Music Department ArdU Swenson, Audrey Dommsgaard; Registrars Office Ethel Wilcox; Student Employment Robert Lindstrom; Mailing Office CPV i Patricia Mathieson, Shirley Anderson; Business Office Mr. Ccorge Williams, Mrs, Williams, Irma I lutchins, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Brodin, Mrs, Tesch, Jerry Thomas; C ajeteria Person n d Joanne Briggs, Iris Carter; Secretary of Practical Work and Placement Mane Rogers; Secretary of Radio Tin realization of Christian leadership is an evolving experience From the first days at Northwestern to the eventful clay of graduation we students are aware of the awesome privilege and and responsibility of leadership in the cause of Christ We seniors arc keenly conscious of the approaching responsibilities of Christian leadership. Having completed the prescribed courses for graduation, we are sobered by the tremendous challenge of the opportunity for Godly leadership in our day. Juniors realize there is but one year and yet so much to learn For many sophomores the decision must now be made; “What should be my major field of study in preparation for Christian leadership?” The freshman feels relieved that his first year is past He sees three long years ahead. We seniors looking back know all too well those three years will pass quickly We also know that the need for Christian leaders is imperative — leaders who are “thoroughly furnished unto every good work ” SENIORS Congratulations, graduates ! As you stand ready to go through doors God has opened or will be opening for you, you may well won¬ der what life holds in store; you tremble as you realize your inade¬ quacy in spite of your training of the past years. You have so much to give the world because of Christ ' s gifts to you. You have studied to show your¬ self approved unto God; you rejoice in His love and the blessing of serv¬ ing Him. You as seniors will be scat¬ tered far and wide; to you will come happiness, laughter and your share of sorrow and tears, but you will have the peace which passes all under¬ standing. Sometimes you will won¬ der if it is worth it all — the circum¬ stances will seem overwhelming. Then He will bring to your remem¬ brance that you have a compassionate Christ who has suffered for you. The world will watch and not be too understanding should you stumble along the way, but your experience will be “grace to help in time of need.” You will thus be able to face the defeats anti disappointments of the way secure in Him. The Good News must travel. Time is short; the doors may soon be closed, never to open again. Northwestern under Gods guiding hand has prepared you to enter through the doors to fulfill His purpose for you. 88 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cam Fio¬ na, vlce-pres., Bernard Hamilton, treas., Howard Norgaard, pres., Mary Kay Farmer, sec. HONOR STUDENTS SUMMA CUM LAUDE CUM UIJM Margaret Rcschlein MAGNA CUM LAUDE Luella Berg Robert Blanchard Joyce Hotz Ardith Hunt Raymond Koch Elaine Olson Loren Anderson David Babcock Marilyn Bergman Harold Clark Nancy Cowles Clyde Dalbey Mary Kay Famer Cameron Fiona Samuel Fuller Delores Hoeldtkc Robert Kobele Donald Lundborg Sylvia Meyer Howard Norgaard Arlene Sailer Davis Sasser James Shancr Beverly Stroup ROBERT ABBAS Wutterly, Iowa MUSIC EDUCATION Intramural Sports 2 T 3,4; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Band 3; Radio Choir 3, 4 . LOREN ANDERSON Lansing, Illinois BIBLE Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Sports 1,2; NorthwcsterneLs Quartet 1,2, 3 JEAN ANDERSON Rochester, Minnesota ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Scroll Staff J; Walker Staff 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; ACE 3,4; Political Club 4, SecTTreas. 4, HAROLD ANDREWS Nebraska City, Nebraska MUSIC EDUCATION PETRA ARNO Bethel, Minnesota APPLIED MUSIC Wytana Club 3, 4; FMF 1. DAVID BABCOCK Minneapolis, Minnesota MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 1, 2; Quartet L MARILYN BERGMAN Cayuga, North Dakota CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Intramural Sports I; Choir 3,4; Band 1, 2 , 3; Walker 1,2, 3; FMF 1, Sec. 2, 3; Debate 4; Social Chairman 4; India Prayer Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2. RAMONA BERTSCH Isabel, South Dakota COMMERCIAL ROBERT BLANCHARD Min ncapolis, A n nesota MUSIC EDUCATION Golf 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Walker 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Class Pres. 2 WILLIAM BRADLEY Gary, Indiana speech and history Intramural Sports 1; Choir 1; String Ensemble 1,2; Walker 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 2,3, 4; Pep Club J; Debate 3, 4; Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLESBREKKEN New Auburn, Wisconsin III DLL Jmramurals I, 2, 3, 4. LUANN BUBLITZ A inneapoUs, A innesota CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Cheerleader 4; Educaiion Club 3. BARBARA BURKE Gary, Indiana ENGLISH Cheerleader 2, 3 ? 4; Band J ? 3; Walker J, 2, 3; Class Sec. 2; FMF Sec. 3, 4; Queen of Hearts 4, HAROLD CLARK A tnncQpolis, Minnesota BIBLE Walker 3. RACHEL CORDING Mam mot1t, Arizona LLEMENTaRY EDUCATION Walker 3; ACE 2, Treos, 3; Vice Pres. 4. NANCY COWLES Council Bluffs, Iowa CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Scroll 4; Vision StafT4; Walker 3. CLYDE DALREY Mora, Minnesota Bible SHIRLEY DALKE Po a cll, I Vyo m in g COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Ferguson, Iowa HISTORY Intramural sports L 2, 3; Political Science Club 4, Vice Pres, 4. DELHI A FENLASEN Harlan, Iowa BIBLE MARY KAY FARMER Montezuma, Iowa ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Intramural Sports 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Scroll 3,4, Exchange Editor 3,4; ACE 2, 3, 4, See, 4; Class See, 3, 4; Prayer Band Leader 2; Science Club 1, 2. JOANNE FI TCI l Mound, Minnesota LLEMENTARY EDUCATION Scroll 2, Picture Editor 2; ACE 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3 Debate 1,2; Dramatics 2; Class Vice Pres. 1; Social Committee 2, CAMERON FLORIA Lan sing , Iich igan MUSIC EDUCATION Tennis L 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Scroll 4; Walker 2; Class Vice Pres, 3, 4, SAMUEL FULLER Ootids, Iowa MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 4; Prayer Band Leader 2; FMF 3, 4. BERNARD HAMILTON Boone, Iowa BIBLE Class Treas. 4. DELORES IIOELDTKE Minneapolis, 3 innesota CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Dramatics 2 3, JOYCE HOTZ Lisbon, Iowa BIBLE Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1 Scroll 4; Student Senate 4, VERNA JACKSON Phoenix, Arizona APPLIED MUSIC Cheerleader 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3 Radio Choir 3: Trio 2. ARDITH HUNT Perry, A ich igan MUSIC Basketball 4. RICHARD JENSEN Kirl man, Iowa BIBLE Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3 ? 4; Choir 4; N ort h wester ners Quartet 1, 2 3 3, 4; Student Senate 4 DONALD LUNDBORG Dasset, A fin n esola MUSIC EDUCATION Basketball 2; Inftamural Sports 1; Band 2, 3, 4. NADINE LYMAN Huron, Soulh Dakota CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DONALD MALLEY LaGrange, Illinois speech Oratorio 2; Debate 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. MARLENE MELBY Greenbush, Minnesota COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Prayer Band Leader 3. LAVONNE KERMEEN Bn cely n, A f in n eso ta commercial education Maurice knudsen Harlan , Iowa MUSIC EDUCATION Baseball 3; Intramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4; Radio Choir 2; Northwestcrner’s Quartet L 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 3 RAYMOND KOCH Mankato, Minnesota Bible Baseball 2; Walker 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Student Body President 4. GARY KERN Hannah, North Dakota BIBLE Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Vision 2,3; Asst. Editor 2, Editor 3; N Club 4; Class Pres. 1; Student Senate 3 ? 4, Vice Pres, 4. ROBERT KORELE New Yoi t New Yorl ( HISTORY Tennis 2; Political Science Club 4, Pres. 4. SYLVIA MEYER Englewood, Colorado MUSIC EDUCATION Choir 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M1LDE Rochester, Minnesota BIBLE Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 3 } 4. DALE RAS I Vi!Im ar, A in n cso ta HERB R03ZHART Aurora, Nebraska BIBLE Intramural Sports 2, 3 S 4; Choir 1, 2, 4, ELAINE OLSON Cambridge, Minnesota ENGLISH Intramural Sports 2; Scroll StafF 4. MARGARET RESCHLEIN LaCrosse, Wisconsin ENGLISH Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Choir 2, 4; GirPs Quartette 2, 3; Child Evangelism Sccy. 1, 2; ACE 2; Debate 3, 4; Science Club 1,2. PATSY MILLER Powell, Wyoming SPEECH Debate 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, HOWARD NORGAARD Harlan, Iowa ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Choir lj 2, 3, 4; Quartet 1,2, 3,4; ACE Vice Pres. 3; Class Vice Pres, 1; Pres. 4. Prayer Band Leader 2. HAROLD SAILOR Kathryn, Alberta, Canada Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Canadian Club 1,2,3, 4, Treas, 1; Prayer Band Leader 3. ARLENE SAILOR Pound, Wisconsin CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Choir 4; ACE Club 3. 93 RUTH SCHELBERG St. Paul, Minnesota CHRISTIAN EDUCATION BEVERLY STROUP Holmes, Iowa ENGLISH Choir 2, 3j 4; Trio 1 } 2; Scroll 4; ACE 3; FMF 3 ROBERT YERKE 5a Joseph, Michigan HISTORY AND SPEECH Michigan Club 2, 3 Treas. 2, Pros, 3; Dobarc 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Political Science Club 4; Class Treas. 2; Prayer Band Leader 2. PALMER YNGSDAL f f -an am i ago, A lIn nesota BIBLE Class Pres, 3; Student Senate 2 f 3; Prayer Band Leader 2. PATRICIA WIENS Minneapolis, Minnesota EL EM ENTARY EDUCATION Intramural Sports 1, 2; Choir l f 2, 3,4; Trio I; Scroll StaiT I, 2, 3,4, Asst. Editor I, Theme 2, Editor 3,4; ACE 3, 4, CAROLYN WILHITE Gmntsburg, Wisconsin CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Scroll 2; Student Senate See. 3; FMF 4, CLYDE WILHITE Cahone, Colorado BIBLE FMF Pres, 4; Prayer Band Leader 3, DAVIS SASSER Pensacola, Florida history Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Golf 4, JAMES SHANER Min n capolls, Min n cso ta history and speech Political Science Club 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Dramatics 4, DONALD TIFFANY Portlan d, A1 ichiga n MUSIC EDUCATION Tennis 3; Intramural Sports 4; Choir 4; Band 2j 3, 4; Ensembles 2 f 3, 4. Gerald Berry Donna Bowers Ronald Bragg Walter Chlnberg Janet Cole Donald Co Jeanette Rallenger LaVern Kartell Kay Bt rdan Betti Bergeson Paul Bergeson Richard Bergman JUNIORS JUNIOR CLAS5 OFFICERS: David Rutter, treasurer; James Mapsteu. vice president; Glenda Geiszler, secretary; Paul Bcrgeson, president. Marlene Cripe Barbara, Davis Judy Drlnkhall Stephen Fclty Marlene Fricsen Janice Frank Glenda Geiszler Janet Graber Melvin Hansen Anne Hildebrand Juanita Hummel Patricia Hus ted Ernest Lindahl Robert Lindstrom Russell Lunak David Lutter Ira McIntyre Perry M keeff James Mapston Sheldon Miller Robert Morris Charles Morrow Phyllis Murphy Marilou Nelson Ronald Noc Bernard O ' Brien Marvin Pierskalla Virginia Priestly Richard Olsen Valla Vee Rogers Walter Schoon Clayton Schott Harry Sir liman Donald Smitligall Ronald Smithgall Jack Steig Riley Sviltel ■- r i Nancy Taylor Phillip Terrill Frank Troendlc John Van Dixhorn Merle Van Gerpen James Walton John Weins Robert Wiley Esther Wittmier Ralph Young 93 SPECIAL STUDENTS Richard Erickson Violet Fisher James Mar vis Carol Murra SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Thelma Allgor James Atkinson Mary Collins Kenneth Hokanson Julainc Katzel Peter Ita Judy DostaI Echvin McMains Duane Pederson Lester Pixler David Richart Wanda Schnciderman Billy Strachen Catherine YngsdaJ Carol Latham Evon Burke Mildred Peck ham Ruth Conklin Jo A nn Phi lam alee Donna Hook Doris Terrill Charles Hastings Rand Set tell SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: LeLand Foote, vice-president; Klin Carlson, secre¬ tary; Dwayne Cole, president; Barbara Nel¬ son, treasurer. SOPHOMORES Norma Jean AlsteHund Norman Anderson Ronald Anderson Donna Baker Richard Benedict Evangeline Bcrtsch Barton Bliss Barbara Blomgren Dorothy Royke Curtis Brand tin EHn Carlson Richard Carlson 100 Ycmellc Cornell Edie Co (lie Carroll Crow arolyn Christensen Dwayne Cole Shirley Combs Betty Davis Eugene Hick Sheridan Eek James Ellison Naomi Erickson Carolyn Finnamore William Fitch LeLand Foote JuAnn Franz Patricia Gardener James Geiszlcr Pearl Goldman !ernamlo Gomez Louise Gustafson Carl Hayes Joylene Herman Glen Hurst Dean Jaeger Howard James Elizabeth Kelley John Larson Marilyn Lewis Darrel Liiulovv Joan Loquai 101 Michael Schoumaker Eichard Selin Stephen Sheldon Craig Thompson Linda Thompson Virginia Thoreson Dona von Schmidt Sandra Taylor Duane Lundberg Kenneth Lumlquist Donald McIntosh Eichard M or row Arlene Mortenson Judy Partner Arlen Matson Susan Mareilliott Thomas Pease Lorraine Morton Merilyn Peterson Barbara Nelson Mona Peterson Joanne Nickel Carol Pals Diane Plaulz B everly Kcynolds o Jb. Ardys Bosk hart Evon Smith Thomas Wright Joann Wort man Donna Wiley Alien Will dor David Warmee Gerald Wahlen Dawn Young Kayla Chambers Dean Cox Joy Crow Kathleen Darby Jeffrey Dostal Arthur Ebey I RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Harold Teseh, president; Carl Kremcr, vice president; Sa¬ rah Hallock, secretary; Daniel Hansen, treasurer. FRESHMEN Mary Anderson Eilene Baker Gerald Bakken William Brown Douglas Carlson Norman Caylor Karen Eklo Ann Eliason Douglas Flann Kenneth Gabrlelson George Geiken Janet Green Larry Fleming Louis FI nek Kermlt Foklen Nadine Gustafson Sarah ITallock Jo Anne Hampton Daniel Hansen Judy Jensen Ronald Jensen Audrey Johnson Lewis Jones Lee Jndson Raymond Kooyer Carl Krenicr Kenneth Lin clow Loretta Luclow Marilyn Manz Dan Marrs 105 h hJk Jltfc Mk Marian Moritz Douahl Mvers Reita Nielsen A Georgette Ostrus Michael Ovikian Phyllis Peterson Richard Peterson Betty Reynolds Dorothy Rudd LaDonna Ross Ronald Schroder Jessie Rousselovv James Selby Lauretta Ruby Dan Smith Phyllis Swanson Harold Teach Angela Toews Diane Triplett Richard Nye Sonia Odmark } Dorothy Olson William Reed Shirley Roemelin Diane Samuelson Jan Rodacker Jerald Schavo LaVonne Ohbink Don Williams Mary Willminglon Elaine Wieal Carroll Willey Edythe Van Cerpen Ralph Wessman Helen Zvvemke Carol Ziebarlli Loren Winchester Emily Woodman ’T X. is men like these, in whose debt we fall, Knowing it was of their hearts to present their gift to us. Not for personal gain, but by their earnest support Contributing to this institution for the training of true leaders. And not simply men to lead alone, but chosen of God To weld a world of helpless souls to faith in Jesus Christ. Thus we humbly thanl ( God for the spirit and sacrifices of . . OUR PATRONS Northwestern College MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA At about the time history was making its turn into the twentieth century, seven people went to their pastor with an ur¬ gent desire for Bible study that exceeded the possibilities of pulpit ministry Their goal was readiness for living more in¬ formed and dedicated lives under the Lordship of Christ William Bell Riley, DJD., the distinguished pastor of First Baptist Church of Minneapolis, respond¬ ed, and later, in October, 1902, seven stu¬ dents and two professors became the first student body and faculty of newly incor¬ porated, interdenominational Northwest¬ ern Bible and Missionary Training School. The founder and first student body conceived and “developed the program with a purpose that has continued to guide Northwestern College, They be¬ lieved in Education for Christian Lead¬ ership,” with t he Bible, God’s Word, as the indispensable dimension of that edu¬ cation, as have the succeeding genera¬ tions of teachers and students. With the passing years Northwestern has raised its admissions standards, has strengthened its work and curriculum in fields collateral to the Bible, and has changed its name to Northwestern Col¬ lege, But Education for Christian Lead¬ ership” remains as Northwestern’s abid¬ ing purpose Now more than ever, the total resources of Northwestern’s facil¬ ities and personnel are directed toward the single purpose of helping qualified young people ready themselves lor dedi¬ cated Christian living and leadership in the contemporary world. AIMS t B OBJECTIVES 0OCTR1JVJL STATEMENT The General Aims For the continuous realization of its purpose, Northwestern College has an organized educational program through which it seeks to fulfill the following aimst To give every student an opportunity to study the Bible and Christian Missions under competent teachers, committed by personal belief to an emphasis upon the infallibility of the Bible as the Word of God, upon the Lordship of Christ as Savior, and upon the Holy Spirit’s continuing work in the life of the Christian believer To provide an atmosphere free of coercion but conducive to facing issues and personal decisions involved in life service under the discipline of the Lordship of Christ, To offer every student the basic collegiate-level general education courses in communications, social science, and natural science most useful to his personal development and to the effective ministry of Gods Word. To guide every student toward tolerance and skill in understanding and evaluating the opinions of others, while he himself holds to the Biblical view of the world, of man, and of man’s culture To enable every student who completes the program to concentrate in one academic field and to acquire the tech¬ niques of independent work and research usually associated with that field. To help every student select a career-goal appropriate to the abilities and to the time he has to invest in his college training and to obtain adequate preparation for entrance into this vocation or profession or into advanced study programs aimed at this field. To aid every student in developing a wholesome Christian personality a ml physical well-being through participation in social, devotional and recreational activities. To motivate every student toward an active citizenship that includes constructive community participation and re¬ sponsible international understanding The Academic Program The College offers training at the undergraduate level in several subject-matter fields, as well as a program especially designed lor students expecting to enter the ministry These various programs are recognized by the award of the B.A degree. Also offered arc vocational sequences leading to profes¬ sional degrees in Bible, Christian Education, Christian Mis¬ sions, Elementary Education and Music Education. A two- year certificate in Commercial Education is offered The members of both Board and Faculty of Northwestern College subscribe yearly to the doctrinal statement of the Colle ge. I. We believe in the Scriptures of the Old and New lest- aments as verbally inspired of God, anti inerrant in the original writings, and that they are of supreme and final authority in faith and life. II. We believe in one God, eternally existing in three per¬ sons—-Father, Son and Holy Spirit. III. We believe that Jesus Christ was begotten by the Holy Spirit, and born of the Virgin Mary, and is true God and true man IV. We believe that man was created in the image of God, that be sinned and thereby incurred not only physical death but also that spiritual death which is separation from God, and that all human beings are born with a sinful nature, and, in case of those who reach moral responsibility, become sinners in thought, word and deed. V Wc believe that the Lord Jesus Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures as a representative and substitutionary sacrifice; and that all that believe in Him are justified on the ground of His shed blood. VI. We believe in the resurrection of the crucified body of our Lord, in His ascension into heaven, and in I Iis present life there for us, as High Priest and Advocate. VII We believe in “that blessed hope, the personal, pre- millenial and imminent return of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ VIII. Wc believe that all who receive by faith the Lord Jesus Christ are born again of the Holy Spirit and thereby become children of God. IX We believe in the bodily resurection of the just and the unjust, the everlasting felicity of the saved and the everlasting conscious punishment of the lost. DIAMONDS - WATC H E3 J EWCLERY K. C. Cornelius Jewelers 324 KRESGE BLDG. 7IH NICOLLET tyuemenl tint!jffeeti ty tieUy era cm ' eeei eel ee I,e tni’ii dtoerlminatina halt. DIRECT FROM SHOP TO YOU ISEMEKDOUS SAVINGS 10 (OH IS � STUDENT CAFE Dl NAPOLI 816 Hennepiri Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. ONLY MINNEAPOLIS FIRM TO SHOW RINGS (ORIGINALS) AT NATIONAL JOVELRY SHOW, NEW YORK CITY .1 iE c S ?£ ©■■. VSrs tn sjA Since 1892 T •ssrsw ' $ ' v w ■ S9 ' COMPLIMENTS OF OKEN ' S, INC INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS, BAKERS, RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Phone: FE. 3 3564 1011 Washington Ave. South Minneapolis 15, Minn. ROBERT T. LORD Ohio Notional Life Insurance Co. Savings and Protection COUNSELING ON THE CAMPUS 1523 E. Lake Street Office: PA. 43607 Residence: UN. 9-2773 BOYD-MAYFLOWER TRANSFER STORAGE CO. COMPLETE DEPENDABLE - SERVICE FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Moving Packing Storage Crating Shipping 400 East Lake Street - Minneapolis - TAylor 3-5271 CHRIST-CENTERED MUSIC for the CHRIST-CENTERED CHOIR Chorister . , Inspiring, stately hymns and anthems for Sunday morning. Songster . . . Joyful Gospel songs for Sunday evening and .special occa¬ sions, PLUS . , . choris A ■ i ii Cantatas for Easter and Chr istmas written especially for better choirs by John W, Peterson BETTER CHOIRS PUBLICATIONS MELODY CENTER, MPLS. 5, MINN COMPLIMENTS OF BROWNS ICE CREAM CO. 1855 E. Lake St. PArkway 9-9349 CLEANING LAUNDRY FE 2-1199 1501 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA JOHNSON MEAT CO. WALLACE JOHNSON 1417 Nicollet Avenue FEdera! 3-6365 Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Selected Serving MEATS RESTAURANTS FISH INSTITUTIONS POULTRY HOTELS Wholesale and Retail CompUtnrnts of Clifford Peterson FUNERAL innilGTOIlS Two Chapels — Centrally Located ANnERSON-PETEKSON ( Il lPEL 1821 Riverside Ave. FEileml G-9663 IIANSOIV-fttJGENT CHAPEL 21X6 Nicollet Ave. Federal 5-5128 ANDERSENS FAMILY SHOE STORE “We Cater to yjorth western C)tti clen ts Complete Line of Women ' s, Men ' s and Children ' s Footwear Casual and Dress Shoes at Lowest Prices 1509 Nicollet Ave. FE. 9-5377 AT THE CURTIS . . . IN MINNEAPOLIS You may bo sure of the finest in accommodations and service. Each room with private soft water bath. Every hotel advantage. Rates are moderate! THE CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS 10th Street — Third to Fourth Ave nues THE PHOTO MILL 15)1 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES INSTITUTIONAL PACK WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS Furnishing Restaurants, Institutions, Schools, Hospitals, Clubs, Cafeterias Since 1879 ASLESENS 501-511 Washington Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Typewriters NEW — USED — Dealers for — EASTMAN KODAKS BELL AND HOWELL REVERE ARGUS DUPONT GRAYFLEX All makes sold - rented - repaired BE SURE TO SEE THE VOSS AMERICAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 43 So. 8th St. Fe. 3-4337 Minneapolis Tires Gasoline Oil Batteries Towing LA SALLE SHELL SERVICE 14th Street and LaSalle Avenue Phone: Federal 2-9629 WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR Tuneup - Ignition - Carburetor Guaranteed Brakes ... Ail Car Makes Complete Car Service NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Christian Literature and Supplies Compliments YALE PLACE GROCERY GROCERIES BEVERAGES 1329 Yale Place Fe. 3-9862 Eighth and LaSalle Minneapolis --.— : BUttf Peckp’s Cafeteria Home of Fine Food and Christian FeiJowship 1934 Hennepin Ave, 5. Minneapolis, Minn. Hours: 11:15 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 4:15 P.M. to 7:30 P.M, Closed Sundays M. L. NOVACK Diamond Setter SERVING THE NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS FOR 38 YEARS 930 Hennepin Avenue FE. 3-2900 BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Clarence E. Walstad, Twin City Agency 7100 17th Avc t So,, Minneapolis Tel. UNion 6-5177 An Insurance Program jor every necti Life - Disability Income - Hospitalization Compliments of ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 353 Robert Street, St. Paul, Minnesota AXEL A. OLSON PRESIDENT 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 fig l Wedding Candids Oil Coloring Copying PORTRAITURE LOR1NG CLEANERS ANII LAENDERERS Washed, dried, folded. Soap and bleach furnished . 30c Ladies ' and Men ' s Suits cleaned and pressed 99c Pants and Plain Skirts, cleaned and pressed 50c ARTHUR’S MEN’S SHOP Complete Line of Men ' s Wear of the Highest Quality National Brand Names at Priced for Your Budget from Lowest Prices! 1504 NicolUr Avcnut FEcUral 5-5506 1021 LaSALLE AVE. FE. 2-7441 RANDOLPH LIGHT INC. EUSKL STUUKIIAKEK Sales and Service — Parts and Accessories 201 W, Lake Ta. 3-5213 510 W. Lake Minneapolis, Minn. BEACON BOOK STORE BIBLES, BOOKS, SACRED RECORDS Visual Aids 2050 Nicollet Ave, Minncaiwlis 8. Minn. Compliments of CHET CODY ' S FURNITURE 147 E. Lake CONGRATULATIONS! To the Class of 1959 CONSERVATIVE BAPTISTS OF MINNESOTA 2302 Blaisddl Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Rev. M. James Hollo wood, Executive Secretary FEderal 2-1548 SEMINARY TRAINING CENTRAL conservative baptist theological SEMINARY COLLEGE TRAINING PILLSBURY conservative baptist bible COLLEGE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP In one hundred churches united for Gospel preaching and Missionary outreach Dr. R. V. Clearwaters, President Dr. Monroe Parker, President Minneapolis, Minnesota Owatonna, Minnesota Dr. Willis Alfors, convention president YOUTH FELLOWSHIP In Association rallies, retreats, workshops, leadership training, and camping at six camps Ken Johnson, state youth president ' ' Urn 1 ' «f I H E THE NEED IS STILL FOR PIONEERS PIONEER DAYS DID NOT END WITH DAVID LIVINGSTONE. ROBERT MORRISON, HUDSON TAYLOR, OR MALLA MOE. 1 HAM is praying for dedicated and qualified missionaries to enter pioneer fields and to take advantage of pioneer opportunities in radio, literature and other ministries. MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED For pioneer evangelism 55 couples for service in New Guinea, Formosa, and Southern in primitive areas: Rhodesia. For evangelism ami 200 missionaries for Pakistan, Venezuela, Colombia, France, India, Bible teaching: Japan, So. Africa, Near East, Spain. Medical: 3 doctors, 30 nurses for Pakistan, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Formosa, India, and New Guinea. Teaching: 17 teachers for village, secondary, and teacher-training schools in So. Africa and So. Rhodesia. Others: Specialists prepared for literature, secretarial, radio, or other min¬ istries in Korea, Netherlands Antilles, Portugal, and elsewhere. Fo r fm the r in ormai io n write to: THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION , 2 845 W McLEAN AVE CHICAGO 47, ILL, CongriUuUitions to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 from the FRESHMAN Class INTERNATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ‘Tkach Kits FQH THE Nation ' s 15 Encouraging pideem cut of Christian teachers throughout the world , Executive Secretary—Glen W, Erickson 333(1 Longfellow Avenue South, Minneapolis 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 CONGRATULATIONS to tlie CLASS OF 1959 Mekom to the NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Est. 1817 National Office 1816 Chestnut St, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Northern District 705 Plymouth Bldg. 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 C++URC++ artistically designed CHURCH CHRIST PRINTING ALL E. Vernell Goldsmith General Manager OUR GOAL Every Child in Rural America in Sunday School and a Bible in Every Home, Prom lokyo to Bombay , . . Indonesia to Moscow . . Covering all of Asia, penetrating IRON and BAM¬ BOO curtains daily with 50,000 watts. . . « Soon with another 100,000-ivatt station. 2950 NICOL MINNEAPOLIS B. TA A CHALLENGE . LET AVENUE Ml N N ESOTA yio r 7 - 1956 This Modern Miracle of Grace needs your prayerful FAR EAST BROADCASTING CO. f INC. P.O, Box ] Whittier, California Philippines - Okinawa Taiwan (Formosa) Hong Kong Interest. Write for monthly news Millions, of radio to Asia’s This is a call to Christian young people to stand up and be counted, to see who is really on the Lord’s side. Africa will not wait—it is now or never. I dare you, young man, young woman, I dare you to go the limit and forsake all and follow the Lord. I dare you to train yourself for the hardest job on earth — that of being a foreign missionary.” from Dr. A. D. Hclser, General Director SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION 1A4 West 74th Street. New York 22, N. Y. There is a place for YOU m God ' s great program of missions! Why not write us today! S6saa58«a88858aasa THE MEXICAN MILITANT MISSION, INC. Is Helping to Build Christ’s Cluircli i« Mexico SET UP Evangelizing the lost Founding New Testament churches Training national leaders Building the Indigenous Church EMPHASIS Salvation through the blood of Christ A life of practical holiness Service to Christ by winning souls MAINTENANCE An interdenominational faith work carried on by freewill contributions SPECIAL NOTICE; For special prayer requests, news letters, or speaking engagements, write to: Rev. Walter Gomez Box 636 Pharr, Texas C«� yt a uI(Uion.s to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 from the SOPHOMORE Class GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION Working in: MOROCCO — A stronghold of Islam. Unreached Berber tribes. FRENCH SUDAN — Wide unreaehed areas. ECUADOR — Open doors among Quichua and Jivaro Indians. COLOMBIA — Spiritual hunger midst persecution. ITALY — Thousands of cities, towns and villages without established testimony. PANAMA — An old country of the New World. BRITISH HONDURAS — A tiny country with a great need, ALASKA, BAHAMAS, CANADA MEXICO — Needy fields near home 1841 East 1th Street Kansas City £4, Missouri, U.S.A, mm. ter ma J ' VW r 8fea2h lfl 3 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 Services Congratulations BIBLE SCHOOL ■ 9.45 MORNING WORSHIP .... 10-50 GOSPEL SERVICE. 7:00 SENIOR YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-FRIDAY - 8:00 MID-WEEK PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY - THURSDAY 7:30 a.m. cun. p.m. p.m. p.m. FE 8-76 5 i } th A 1 r. S. at 8 th St. Minneapolis GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH East 38th Street at 22nd Ave. So. John A. Valine, Pastor A friendly church with an emphasis on youth . - - where Northwestern students are always welcome. To the Graduates and Students From SALEM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 3101 14th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Rev. Virgil A. Nyberg, Pastor Cam Floria, Minister of Music Preaching the Word of Grace in the Day of Grace CHRISTIAN GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL THE FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CIILRCII 5150 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 0th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota (Diamond Jubilee Year— 1884-1959) “To God Be the Glory” WELCOME TO WORSHIP in the Church where Rev. Don Bisdorf, Dale Johnson and Pat Gardner are active in Christian Service, HEAR “Moments with the Master 1 on KTIS Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - at 1:05 p.m. LEONARD E. HAGSTROM, Pastor DON HfSDORF, Minister of Youth Dr. Curfis B + Akenson Pastor CENTRAL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 10th Ave So. and 7th St,, Minneapolis, Minn, “In The Heart Of The City” SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Lamplighters 8:30 P.M Unique High School—College Age Fellowship Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M, POWDERHORN PARK BAPTIST I6tii Avenue South and East 33ki Street . . The home of Spiritual Clinic with Pastor Mac KTIS Monday thru Friday at 11:30 a m. . , Services 9:35 a.m. Sunday School. I 1:00 a.m. and 7 p m, Sunday Worship Services. 5:4S p.m. Sunday Youth Services Prayer Meeting, Thursday ac 7:15 p.m. R, P McIlnay, Pastor ConifratuUitUms to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 from the JUNMOIl Class FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue and Seventh Sfreet South Minneapolis, Minnesota MINISTERS REV. PAUL P. FRY HUNG REV. C REUBEN ANDERSON REV. TOM CLENDENEN MINISTER OF MUSIC JAMES P. DAVIES SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School—Classes for All Ages - 9:45 a,m. (2 College Age Groups) Morning Worship - 11:00 a m. Brqqdcq$J over V DGV, KTl$-FM,, Minneapolis; KFNW, Forgo Evening Evangel 7:00 pm. Thursday Evening “ Bible Study and Prayer - 7:45 p.m. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Sunday, 5:30 p.m, Junlor-Hi and Covervard ' HE Leagues 6:15 p m Youth Fellowship Supper S:45 p,m, College and Young Adult A ChrilKftrterpd program of bouyaniy arvtf enthudairr gaortd To OUf hmoi J include t worthwhile tpwkm, ditcui lions, fiJmt ond totiaU. We Welcome You to Worship With Us Cmi( r«ftt(f«ftoft.v to the 1959 Seniors FROM A I It 1 KM) STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abbas, Robert; Waverly, Iowa . 89 A] Igor, Tbelma; Hastings, A linn. . 99 Alsterlund, Norma Jean; Plum City, Wis. JOG Anderson, Jean; Rochester, Minn . 89 Anderson, Loren; Lansing, Illinois ... 89 Anderson, Mary; Mo n tiedh, Minn, 104 Anderson, Norman; Minneapolis, Minn, 100 Anderson, Ronald; Minneapolis, Minn. 100 Anderson, Vernon; Osceola, Wis. Andrews, I Iarold; Nebraslfti City, Neb. 89 Anger, Alan; Succasunna t N. . Arno, Petrea; Bethel, Minn. 89 Atkinson, James; Minneapolis f Minn. 99 K Babcock, David; Minneapolis Minn. 89 Baker, Donna; Binghamton t N. Y. 100 Baker, Eilenc; Sheboygan, Wis. 104 Bakken, Gerald; Pelican Rapids, Minn. 104 Ballcngcr, Jeanette; Detroit, Mich. 96 Bartel 1, Lavern; Herman, Minn. . 96 Beaver, Herman; Minneapolis, Minn. Benedict, Donna; Mound, Minn Benedict, Richard; Powell, Wyo. 100 Berdan, Kay; Whitehall, Wis . 96 Berg, Luc!la; Aurora, Colorado . . 89 Bergeson, Beth; Fertile f Minn. 96 Bergeson, Paul; Fertile, Minn. 96 Bergman, Marilyn; Cayuga , N. D . 89 Bergman, Richard; Cayuga, N. D. 96 Berry, Gerald; Moncton, N. II, Canada 96 Bertsch, Evangeline; Greenway, S. D. 100 Bertsch, Ramona; Isabel, S. I). 89 Blanchard, Robert; Minneapolis, Minn. 89 Bliss, Barton; Pine City t Minn. J00 Blomgrcn, Barbara; Tyler, Minn, 100 Bowers, Donna; Lisbon, Iowa 96 Boyke, Dorothy; Saginaw, Mich. 100 Bradley, M. William; Gary, Ind. 90 Bragg, Ronald D.; Canton, Ohio 96 Brandon, Curtis; Minneapolis, Minn. 100 Brekken, Charles; New Auburn t Wis. 90 Brown, William; Spencer, Ind. 104 Bu blitz, f. iiA nn; Minneapolis, Minn. 90 Burke, Barbara; Gary, Ind. 90 Burke, Even; Minneapolis, Minn. 99 c Carlson, Douglas; Sandstone, Minn, Carlson, Elin; Englewood, Colo. 100 Carlson, Richard; Spicer, Minn. 100 Carlson, Richard; Minneapolis, Minn. Cay lor, Norman L.; Hayden, Ariz. .. 104 Chambers, Kayla; Laurel, Mont . 104 Chin berg, Walter; Minneapolis, Minn. 96 Christensen, Carolyn; Marshalltown t Iowa J0I Clark, Harold; Minneapolis, Minn. _ 90 Clemmons, Carolyn; Poison, Mont. Cole, Dwayne; Pecatoniea, III. 101 Cole, Janet; Pecatoniea t Hi . 96 Collins, Mary; Whittier, Calif. . 99 Combs, Shirley; Poison, Mont. .....101 Conklin, Ruth; Thief River Falls, Minn. 99 Cording, Rachel; Mammoth, Ariz . 90 Corned, Vernelle; Will mar, Minn . 101 Cottle, Edie; Sauk Sic. Marie, Mich. 101 Cousins, Dollie; Wichita, Kans. Cowles, Nancy; Conned Bluffs, Iowa 90 Cox, Dean; Mound, Minn. 104 Cox, Donald; Mound, Minn. . 96 Gripe, Marlene; Eau Claire, Wis. . 97 Crow, Carroll; Shells burg, Iowa 101 Crow, Joy; Winona Lal e, Ind. 104 n Dalbcy, Clyde; Mora, Minn . 90 Da Ike, Shirley; Powell, Wyo ... 90 Darby, Kathleen; St. Paul, Minn. . 104 Davis, Barbara; St. Paul, Minn t 97 Davis, Betty; Powell, Wyo. . 101 Davison, Harlan; Ferguson, Iowa 90 DeFrain, Fred; Minneapolis, Minn. Dick, Eugene; Munich, N. D .101 Dostal, JcfTrcy; Silver La e, Minn. 104 Dostal, Judy; Silver La be, Minn. 99 Drinkall, Judith; Backus, Mtnn. 97 E Lck, Sheridan; Minneapolis, Minn. 101 Ebey, Arthur; Pontiac, Mich. 104 Eklo, Karen; Minneapolis, Minn. . 105 PJiason, Ann E.; Minneapolis, Minn. 105 Elliott, Allen; Chicago, III. Ellison, James; Lime Springs, Iowa 101 Erickson, Naomi; Minneapolis t Minn. 101 Erickson, Richard; Minneapolis, Minn. 99 Farmer, Mary Kay; Montezuma t Iowa 91 belly, Stephen; Minneapolis, Minn. 97 Fenlason, Detpha; Minneapolis, Minn. 90 Finnamore, Carolyn; Minneapolis, Minn. 101 Fisher, Violet; Anoint, Minn. . 99 Pitch, JoAnne; Mound, Minn. 91 Pitch, William; Worthington, Minn. 101 Plan n, Douglas; La be Lillian, Minn. 105 Fleming, Larry; Hamilton, N. D .105 Fiona, Cameron; Lansing t Mich. 91 Pluck, Louis; Marion, III. 105 Folden, Kermit; New Brighton, Minn. 105 Foote, LeLand; Kansas City, Kans. ...JOl Frank, Janice; Laurel, Mont . 97 Franz, JoAnn; Colfax, Iowa ]01 Friescn, Marlene; Butterfield, Minn. ... 97 Fuller, Samuel; Bonds, Iowa .. 91 Gabriel son, Kenneth; Clemen tson. Mi tin. 105 Gardner, Patricia; Minneapolis, Minn. 101 Geikcn, George; Buffalo Center, Iowa 103 Geiszler, Glenda; Fargo, N. 1) . 97 Geiszler, James; Wished N. D. .101 Goldmann, Pearl; Sheboygan, Wis, ,101 Gomez, Fernando; Colombia, So. Am. 101 Graber, Janet; St. Paul, Minn. .. 97 Green, Janet; Detroit Labes, Minn. ,105 Green, Walter; Minneapolis, Minn. Gudmunson, Clarice; Minneapolis, Minn. Gustafson, Louise; Minneapolis, Minn. 101 Gustafson, Nadine; Will mar, Minn. 105 If Plallock, Sarah; Los Angeles, Calif. ... 105 Hallstrom, Earl; Mora t Minn. Hamilton, Bernard; M inneapolis, Minn. 91 Hampton, JoAnne; Canton, Ohio .105 Hansen, Daniel; Des Monies, Iowa ... 105 Hansen, Melvin; Water vide, Minn . 97 Hastings, Charles; Appleton t Minn . 99 Hayes, Carl; Elm Springs, S. D . 101 Heinsch, Martin; Mound, Minn. Herman, Joylene; Nisland, S. D .101 Herzog, Nowell; Wayzata, Minn. Hildebrand, Anne; Winlffer, Manitoba, Canada . 97 loeldtke, Delores; Minneapolis, Minn. 91 Hokanson, Kenneth; Minneapolis, Min n. 99 Hook, Donna; Moline, III. .. 99 Hummel, Juanita; Phoenix , Ariz. . 97 Hunt, Ardilli; Perry, Mich , . 91 Hurst, Glen; Pine River, Minn . . ... 101 Husted, Patricia; Albany, N. Y. Hutchins, Irma; Detroit, Mich. . 97 J Jackson, Verna; Glendale, Ariz .. 91 Jaeger, Dean; La be Crystal, Minn. 101 James, Howard; Denver, Colo .101 Javner, Leonard; St. Paul, Minn. . 95 Jensen, Judy; Kirbnian, Iowa 105 Jensen, Ronald; Minneapolis, Minn. 105 Jensen, Richard; Ktrbman, Iowa 92 Johannsen, Clair; Huntley, Minn. Johanson, Donna; St. Paul, Minn. 97 Johnson, Audrey; Tyler, Minn. 105 Johnson, Dale; Princeton, Minn. . ..... 97 Johnson, Gerald; Warba, Minn, Jones, Lewis; Tomah, Wis .] 0f Jnelson, Lee; Ann Arbor, Mich. 103 K Ka, Peter; Viet Nam, China . 99 Katzel, Julaine; Isanti, Minn . 99 Kelley, Elizabeth; Minneapolis t Minn. 101 Kermcen, LaVonne; Bricelyn, Minn . 92 Kern, Gary; Hannah, N. D, ... 92 Knudsen, Maurice; Harlan, Iowa . 92 Kobcle, Robert; Minneapolis, Minn. ... 92 Koch, Raymond; Mankato, Minn . 92 Kooyer, Raymond; Federal Dam, Minn. 103 Krerner, Carl; Brainerd, Minn. .103 Krieger, Conrad; Englewood, Colo. .... 97 Kruse, Katheryne; Astona f S. D . 97 Kurschner, Maurice; Barron, IE is. L Larson, John; Kasson, Minn .101 Latham, Carol; Minneapolis, Minn, .... 99 Lee, Du Wayne; Minneapolis, Minn. .... 97 Lewis, Marilyn; Drcxel Hill, Penna. .101 Lindahl, Fir nest; Wells, Minn. . 97 Lindow, Darrel; Neill sat He, IV is. .101 Lindow, Kenneth; Neills vide, Wis, 105 Lindstrom, Marion; Westbroo , Minn. Lindstrom, Robert; Westbroo , Minn. 97 Loquni, Joan; Kasson, Minn. 101 Luciow, Loretta, Minneapolis, Minn. 105 Lunak, Russell; St. Paid, Minn . 97 Lund berg, Duane; Milaca, Minn . 102 Limdborg, Donald; Dassel, Minn, . 92 Lundquist, Kenneth; St. Paid, Minn, 102 Lutter, David; Newport, Minn, . 97 Lyman, Nadine; Huron, S. I) .. 92 M McIntosh, Donald; Hannah, N. D, _102 McIntyre, Ira; St. Paid, Minn . 97 McMains, Edwin; Loy Angeles, Calif. 99 Makccff, Perry; Mercer, N, D. ... 97 Malley, Donald; Minneaoplis, Minn, ... 92 Manz, Marilyn; Robbinsdale, Minn .105 Mapston, James; Poison, Mont, . 97 Marcilliott, Susan; Minneapolis, Minn. 102 Marrs, Daniel; Kansas City, Mo .105 Martel], Shirley; Oregon City, Ore. ... 102 Mar vis, James; Minneapolis , Minn . 99 Matheson, Audrey; Wyoming t Minn. 105 Mathieson, Patricia; Lcechbwg, Penna. Matson, Arlen; Cadillac, Mich, . 102 Maurer, Iris; Streator, III. 105 Mel by, Marlene; Greenbush, Minn, 92 Meyer, Sylvia; Englewood, Colo + 95 Mikkclson, David; Minneapolis, Minn. Mildc, Robert; Rochester, Minn, 93 Miller, Patsy; Powell, Wyo. . 93 Milter, Sheldon; Newton t Iowa . 97 Milliken, Sharon; South Bend, hid. 105 Mix, Thomas; Udga wood, N. ). 105 Moen, Jcannine; Ken more, N. D. 105 Moreland, Wesley; Rochester, Minn, 105 Moritz, Marian, Milaca, Minn, 106 Morris, Robert; Port 77«ro«, Mich. 97 Morrow, Charles; Muskegon, Mich, 97 Morrow 1 ' , Richard; Muskegon, Mich. 102 Morten son, Arlene; Hinckley, Minn, 102 Morton, Lorraine; Shepherd, Mont. 102 Murphy, Phyllis; Anol a, Minn, . 97 Murra, Carol; Buffalo Center, Iowa 99 Myers, Donald; Clarissa, Minn, 106 JV Nelson, Barbara; Farmington, Minn. 102 Nelson, Mari km; Minneapolis, Minn. 97 Newvillc, Maynard; Clear Lai$c, Wis. Nickel, Joanne; Bird Island, Minn, 102 Nichols, Ruth; Minneapolis, Minn. Nielsen, Reita; International Falls, Minn. 106 Noe, Ronald; Webster City, Iowa . 98 Norgaard, Howard; Harlan, Iowa 93 Nye, Richard; Wayne, Mich. 106 O ' Brian, Bernard; Pueblo, Colo . 98 Odmark, Sonia; Mound, Minn. 106 O ' Hara, Russell; Minneapolis, Minn. 98 Olsen, Richard: Traverse City, Mich. 98 Olson, Cli(lord; Minneapolis, Minn . 98 Olson, Dorothy; Milaca, Minn. 106 Olson, Elaine; Isanti, Minn. 93 Ostrus, Georgette; Pelican Rapids, Minn, 106 Ovikian, Michael; Jerusalem 106 I Pals, Carol; George, Iowa 102 Parsons, Fred; Minneapolis, Minn. Parsons, Phyllis; Minneapolis, Minn. , 99 Partner, Judith; Lansing, III . 102 Pease, Thomas; Ano a, Minn. 102 Peckham, Mildred; Hustler, Wis. 99 Pederson, Duane; Hastings, Minn. 99 Perkins, Samuel; Minneapolis, Minn. Peters, Douglas; Mt. Pleasant, Mich. . 98 Peterson, Mcrilyn; Plaza, N. D. 102 Peterson, Mona; Isanti, Minn. 102 Peterson, Phyllis; Isanti, Minn, 106 Peterson, Richard; Winaction, 111. 106 Philamalee, JoAnn; Topeka, Kansas 99 Picken, Gilbert; Minneapolis, Minn, Pierskalla, Marvin; Minneapolis, Minn, 98 Pixlcr, Lester; Princeton M Minn. 99 Plautz, Diana; Uttlefo r I{, Minn. 102 Powell, George; Douglas, Wyo. Priestley, Virginia; Brookings, S. D. 98 H Ras, Dale; Minneapolis, Minn. 9 Reed, William; St. Paul, Minn. 106 Rcsehtcin, Margaret; La Crosse t Wis. 93 Reynolds, Betty; Laurel, Mont. 106 Reynolds, Beverly; Laurel, Mont, 102 Richart, David, Solon Springs, I Vis. . 99 Rochrborn, James; Marshfield, Wis. 98 Roemelin, Shirley; Moro, HE 106 Rtxlacker, Jan; Fessenden, N. D+ 106 Rogers, Valla Vcc; Minneapolis, Minn. 98 Ross, LaDonna; Cummings, N. D. 106 Roszhart, Ardys; Aurora, Neb. 102 Roszhart, Herb; Aurora, Neb, 93 Roussclou, Jessie; St. Croix Falls, IVis. 106 Ruby, Lauretta; Marietta, Minn. 106 Rudd, Dorothy; Louisville, Ky. 106 s Sailer, Arlene; Pound, IEL. 93 Sailer, Harold; Catherine, Alberta t Canada 93 Samuel son, Diane; Will mar, Minn. 106 Sarnlau, Ivan; La Crescent t Minn. ..102 Sanders, Del; Hazel Par Mich, 98 Sasser, Davis; Pensacola, Fla. 9-1 Schave, Jerald; 57. Paul, Minn. 106 Schelberg, Ruth; St. Paul p Minn. 94 Schmidt, Donavon; Lambcrton, Minn. 102 Schneiderman, Wanda; Sibley, Iowa 99 Schoon, Walter; Gary, hid, 98 Schott, Clayton; Hutchinson, Minn. 98 Schoumaker, Michael; Minneapolis, Minn. 102 Schroedcr, Ronald; Brainerd, Minn. 106 Selby, James; Parser, S. D. 106 Seim, Richard; Cambridge, Minn, 102 Set tell, Rand; Wheatland, Wyo. 99 Shaner, James; Geneva, Neb. 94 Sheldon, Stephen; Colorado Springs, Colo. 102 Sirkman, 1 larry; East Orange, N. . 98 Slater, Leslie; Manchester, Iowa Smith, Dan; Solon Springs, Wis. 106 Smith, Evon; Englewood, Colo. 102 Smith, Lorraine; Minneapolis, Minn. Smitligall, Donald; Mt t Pleasant, Mich. 98 Smilligall, Ronald; Mi. Pleasant, Mich. 98 Song, Myung; Korea 106 Springer, Joyce; Aurora, Neb. 102 Sieig, Jack; Storm Juf e, Iowa 98 Stein ha user, John; St. Paul, Minn, Strachvn, Billy; Glasgow, Scotland 99 Stroup, Beverly; Holmes , Iowa 94 Svihcl, Riley; Hutchinson, Minn 98 Swanson, Phyllis; Minneapolis, Minn. 106 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, ihc 1959 Scroll staff, would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Art Segal and Al Ominsky from the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., tor their fine help and sin¬ cere cooperation, The Dahl Co for their suggestions and work on our cover, and to Miss Dorothy Hanna, our advisor, for guidance and understanding, that all contributed to making this annual a success. STAFF EDITOR: Patti Wiens Assistant: Carolyn Christ Sanson BUSINESS MANAGER: Cam run Fiona EXCHANGE EDITOR: Mary Kay Farmer SPORTS EDITOR: Leslie Slater PHOTOGRAPHER: Bill Filch COPY: Nancy Cowles PICTURE EDITOR: Jeanette Ballciiger ADVISORS; Dorothy Hanna Margaret Frost STAFF MEMBERS: LueUa Berg Marlene Cripe Carroll Crow Karen Eklo Lotus FI nek Jo Arm Franz Anne Hildebrand Joyce Hots Elaine Olson Diane Plaufz Diane Samltelsoii Beverly Stroup Virginia Th ores on Diane Triplett . t j • r t ' j , ' . x : If I ’ Mlii