Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

lli mmm m i$pwbs sm KfSW J5 ps 68 bi 1960 SCROCC Northwestern College Minneapolis, Minnesota That is a good book that is opened with expectation and closed with profit. —Alcott. Claeses p. 8S A scholar is the favorite of heaven and earth, the excel¬ lency of his country, the hap¬ piest of men. — Emerson. Dedication Education in music is most sovereign because more than anything else rhythm and harmony find their way into the secret places of the soul. — Plato To a man whose life is dedicated in Christ to education in music, . , , To a man who has found his way into our hearts not only with rhythm and harmony, but with a quiet under¬ standing that commands the love and respect of colleagues and students alike . , , With deep and sincere appreciation for his in¬ struct ion, example and friendship, we would dedicate this, the 1960 Scroll, to one who has dedicated everything he is and has to the Lord Jesus Christ, Mr, Oliver MogcL “Serve Jehovah with gladness: come before his presence with singing,” — Psalm 100: 2, Th leaf withereth and the flower fadeth, but the Word of the lord endureth forever The advantage of adtqvat In Wisdom . „ instruction in tmnll elaiiai ond f „ . . individual preparation. Northwestern College is dedicated to fufill one purpose , . “Education for Christian Leadership. From Sunny September through Weary Winter to Merry May, students at Northwestern give them¬ selves to those things which will prepare them in adequacy and finality to give to Christ the Life they owe. The tenuneti of performance In Stature Tht drama in the Christmas story. The excitement oF the game. The enjoyment of a visiting choir. end individual Bible study proper instruction The need or consent prayer, In Favor with God . . . And Man The relaxation of socials; formoT bi in Leri % tU CtCSlllt.l —— Administration and faculty I He is wise who can instruct us and assist us business of daily virtuous living . — Carlyle. Board of Directors Curtis B, Akcnson Paul H. Albinson C. A Aling J. C, Ruckccj Sr. Victor P- Chamberlain, Sr, Nelson Cornelius John M. Edlund V, B. Edwards T. A, Hanson Paul K, Hendricks Robert F. Kittrell James T. Knutcson Rudolph C, Logefeil O. A. Look E. FL Matthias Martin Nordland C. L. Norris Axel A. Olson R, G. Pugh Walter J, Reschlein Mrs, W. B. Riley Hanncs Rypkema Carl O. Wallin S. Marx White Administration MISS MARGARET FROST Acting Dean of Students MR. GLENN ERICKSON Acting Registrar 14 CURTIS R. AKENSON Interim President “Faith cometh by the hearing of the word of God ...” “Study to show thyself approved unto God ...” “Thy word is a lamp to my feet ” “Thy word have I hid in my heart .. - ” “Now ye are clean through the word I have spoken unto you ...” “My word shall not return unto me void .. . nor pass away ...” College years at Northwestern are designed to turn such familiar memory verses into mature attitudes and life-service committments. The 1960 Scroll invites you to sec a word apd picture account of how student living this college year reacted to the opportunity for liberal arts training in an environment whose chief quality is confidence that “the word of God is living and powerful,” Acting Vice President of Business Manager, Alumni Business and Radio Director, Scroll Advisor. Instructor in Missions. B,S. Northwestern University Program Director, KTIS, Fundamentals of Radio. Administrative Staff MRS. W. B. RILEY A.R., L.D.D.; Dean of Women, Emeritus. FERN A. SPIELBERGER R.N., School Nurse. ETHEL JONES WILCOX Student Employment. DOROTHA WILLIAMS A.B., A.B. in L.S., A.M.; Librarian. FORREST WILLIAMS B.A,; Executive Assistant. 16 The instructor of tho massei. Bible . .. the same commit thou to faithful men who shall be able to teach others also ” While the past few years have seen much growth in Northwestern’s Liberal Arts program, the main interest is training young people for “Full-time” Chris¬ tian service. Our Bible Department presents opportunity for students in any field to obtain the knowledge essential to a wise steward of God ' s Word, as the requirements in the Bible Department arc met. Devoted staff and diligent stu¬ dents seek to learn together that “The man of God may be complete, thor¬ oughly furnished unto all good works.” J. EDWIN HARTILL A.B. Muskingum College, Ohio; B.D Northwestern Theological Seminary; D-D. Bob Jones University. Bible , ROY KNUTESGN B.A. Northwestern College; Th.M Dallas Theological Seminary. Bible Gree STANLEY D.TOUSSAINT B.A. Augsburg College; Th.D. Dallas Theological Seminary. Bible, Gree , Missions fr Go , . and teach” Every heart without Christ, a mission field; every heart with Christ, a missionary 1 So the aim of the Department of Missions is to ac¬ quaint students, whatever their vocation, with the needs and opportunities of the Missionary Enterprise The curriculum is designed to pre¬ sent adequate preparation for those who desire a lifetime vocation in missionary service. The Department sponsors the Annual week-long Missionary Conference, which is the highlight of the year in spiritual blessing. SPENCER BOWER Acting Vice President. Missions . HARRY STAM A.B. Wheaton College; D,D. Wheaton College. Missions. Tti® fruit of their labors, — Mtss Marcella Carlson, a Northwestern graduate. Key Berdan fulfilling a practice teaching requirement. Education the formation of character , GLENN ERICKSON B.S. Bemidji State College; Department oE Missionary Medicine, Northwestern College; A.L.A. University of Minnesota; M.A. Univer¬ sity of Minnesota; S.Ed. University of Minnesota; Candidate, Ph.D. University MARGARET FROST of Minnesota. Northwestern Bible School; Philosophy, Psychology. B.S. Mankato State Teacher ' s College; Graduate work, University of Southern California, Long Beach State Teachers ' College, Whittier State Teachers’ College, University of Minnesota. Education p Acting Dean oj Students, HELEN BAXTER Minnesota School of Commerce; Gregg College; Music Department, Gustavus Adolphus, Comm erci al Eduanion . RUTH RISTESUNDHART Northwestern Bible School, Diploma; B.S. General Beadle State Teachers ' College; M.A. University of Minnesota; additional graduate work, University of Minnesota, Education, 19 “Education for Christian Leadership” is the by-word of the Education Department. Pre¬ senting opportunity for majors in the fields of Commercial Education, Elementary Education, and Christian Education, the Department is continually seeking room for expansion. Re¬ quired Bible and Liberal Arts subjects enable majors in these fields to present qualifications to fill responsible positions in the professional and business world, as well as in Christian serv¬ ice. VIOLET C. CARLSON B.S. Secondary Education, University of Minnesota; B.S. Elementary Education, University of Minnesota; Graduate work, Wheaton College. C h ristia n Education. Music . . . the universal language of mankind Northwestern’s Concert Band and A Cappella Choir have enjoyed their busy season of public performance which brought them before Northwestern College and Minne¬ apolis audiences several times and, as is the custom, took them on a tour covering several states. The Music Depart¬ ment’s two-fold objective is seeing fulfil lment in the music students ' dedication to study and practice. The stu¬ dents are cultivating an appreciation for the finest in music and are enthusiastically displaying their talents in musical expression for the spiritual blessing of others. The combined efforts of Mr “IV Mr. Risdorf, and Mr. Mogek, along with the efforts of other part-time staff members, will be rewarded as these students become more fully involved in musical leadership, both at home and abroad in the years to come WILLIAM B. BERNT3EN B A. Iowa State Teachers College; iYLMus Northwest¬ ern University; Moody Bible Institute; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Music. DON L. BISDQRF North Central Bible Institute; B.M. MiicPliail College of Music; 1LA. Northwestern College; M,Mm. Michigan State University; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Music. OLIVER MOGOK 1LP.SAL Mommgside College; M.EtL University of Minnesota; Graduate work, University of Minnesota and Chicago Musical College; Private Study Martial Lingher, Music, Speech the image of life The past three years ' investments of dili¬ gent practice anti research have been pay¬ ing increasingly impressive dividends in debate participation and wins. This year s record has topped all previous scores in a large percentage of wins. The tourna¬ ments have taken the debaters on several weekend trips to several states. Another avenue of speech emphasis at Northwest¬ ern is dramatics. Two plays are presented eacli year to give participants and specta¬ tors alike experience in analyzing dra¬ matic literature, Northwestern ' s Christian leadership emphasis insures that all speech department members will be using every bit of their forensic training in pro¬ jects for the Lord in years to come. JOHN GEIER H.A. Northwestern College; Graduate work. University of Minnesota. Speech. C. PHILIP IltNERMAN Ik A, Asbury College; B.D. Asbury Theological Seminary; DTX Asbury Theological Seminary. Speech . HAROLD MILLER Ji.A. Northwestern College; M.A. University of Minnesota; Graduate work, University of Minnesota, Speech. % 11 English . . . the mazes of metaphorical confusion F. MARK DAVIS Prairie Bible Institute; B.A. Bryan University; M.A. University of Tenn,; Graduate work, Duke University. English . CALVIN MYRBO B.A. Bob Jones University; M.A. University of Minne¬ sota; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. English, SUSAN NORRIS B.A. Bob (ones University; M.S.Ed. Alfred University; Graduate work. University of Minnesota. English. “ Words arc things and a small drip of ink falling, like dew, upon a thought, produces that which make thou¬ sands, perhaps millions, think” — Lord Byron. Great literature is the heart and soul of humanity in expression. From Homer to Hemming way, from Plato to Pasternak, man has revealed himself in the written page. Northwestern English Department offers op¬ portunity for the student to learn the art of expression as well as to become acquainted with the literary mas¬ terpieces. 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. A very humorous document indeed. The English deportment. JOHN E. DAI -1 LIN ITA. Northwestern Univer¬ sity; M.A. Northwestern University; Moody Bible Institute; Trinity Seminary; Augustana Theological Seminary, History, Political Science. Social Sciences . . . A Brief Overview History is Philosophy learned from examples In a world of increasing tension and technology, die Christian must know both God and man to present with clarity and convic¬ tion the truth which shall set men free. The Department of Social Sciences not only offers courses in the fields of History, Anthropol¬ ogy, Geography, Political Science, and Sociology, but endeavors to keep students aware of the changing world in which we live Tomorrow ' s history is being written today, and the Christian must be alert to fill his responsibility as a Christian citizen. GEORGE JENNINGS B.D, Northwestern Seminary; ITS, University of Minnesota; M.A. University of Minne¬ sota; Candidate, Ph.D. University of Minnesota, Anthropology and Geography. PETER MEINSTMA ITS. Bob Jones University; Graduate work, University of i 1 i 11 nesota. 1story. EDWARD A. POND B.A. Northwestern College; Graduate work. University of Mi n nesota. History. ROBERT T. SANDIN IT A. Bethel College; B.D Bethel Seminary; M.A. University of Minne¬ sota; Ph.D, University of Minnesota. Ph Ho soph y . 23 General Studies . . . DOLORES E SMITH B.S + Wheaton College; Certificate in French, L Institute tie Mcdecme Tropical, Antwerp, Belgium; Graduate work in French, University of Minnesota. French. BETTY DANIELSON B.A. University of Minnesota; M.A. University of Minne¬ sota; Graduate work, Uni¬ versity of Minnesota. Sociology. Y. L. MAKSOUDIAN ILS. California Poly technical College; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Mathematics. FRED MOLKENTHIN R.A. Hard in-Simmons Uni¬ versity; R.D. Northwestern Seminary; Iowa State Teachers College; Graduate work. University of Minne¬ sota Physical Education, Coach. GERALD ROBINSON ITS. University of Minnesota; Graduate work. University of California and University of Minnesota. Biology. The faithful study of the liberal arts humanizes character Whether it’s numbers involving calculus, genetics, or basketball, the Department of General Studies acquaints students with courses basic to a broad edu¬ cation. From freshman biology through social prob¬ lems and physical education to advanced math, students become aware that there are vast areas of knowledge yet unexplored. Mr. MolkenthTn, I presume. Marlene Melby, Joanne Gartell; Secretary of Practical Work and Placement Services at Northwestern Marjorie Isaacson, Switchboard Operator Miss Streed, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr Poirrier, Ken Vagle; Cafeteria Personnel. Sonja Sv anJOn, Secretary to the Registrar. Business Office; Shirley Anderson, Irene Stoddard, Patricia Mathieson Library Staff; Margaret fteschlein, MJss Williams, Marilyn Sander , f ! Mr, Richard Stenberg, Assistant to the Preiicfcnt. Administration Northwestern College has been offered a quarter of a mil¬ lion dollars for the construction of a new library. Amelie McAlister Upshur left her residuary estate for distribu¬ tion by her co-Exccutor, Mr. Logan Fulrath, attorney, and the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, New York City The donor expressed her desire that the money be given “where it was really needed and will be really appreci¬ ated. Mr. Fulrath learned of Northwestern College through Evangelist Billy Graham. Dr. Graham presented a copy of the Northwestern Scroll to Mr. Fulrath who in turn contacted Dr, Akenson with an invitation to tell him more about Northwestern. Discussion about the matter has gone on privately be¬ tween Dr. Akenson and Mr. Fulrath for a year. The offer, accepted by a resolution passed by the board of directors of Northwestern, stipulates that the library will be named “McAlister Library” in memory of the late Mrs. Upshur s father and that the two hundred and fifty thousand dollar grant will be paid any time that Northwestern liquidates its entire mortgage indebtedness of approximately three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Deadline for the debt payment is January fifteen, nineteen sixty one. Mr. Richard Sternberg joined the college staff as special assistant to Dr. Akenson during the planning and con¬ struction of the library and liquidation of the indebted¬ ness. KTIS KTIS Staff: (left to right) Bill Stewart, Rill Western, Earl Larsc-n, Jerry Hor- phain, Clarence Lafronte, Bart Bliss, Dean Munyan, Paul Ramseyer, Herb Roszhart, Wayne Schaeffer, Spencer Bower, Mr. Paul Romseyer, Program Director, Mr, Spencer Bower, announcing Chapel Time. Activities and Organl2atlons Mingle your cares with pleasure now and — Dionysius Cato then The appearance of visiting choirs adds variety to the chapet program. The Wheaton College Choir. Chapel Among the classes and textbooks, When the studies are no more sublime, Comes a pause in the clay ' s occupation That is known as our chapel time. We hear from the heavenly chambers The Word revealing God ' s love As we worship anti praise our Saviour For blessings received from above. Visiting chapel speakers [above), Cliff Barrows, Dr. Billy Graham, [below) left to right, Leon Sullivan, Warren Hoff man, Edward Scmsovim, Christian Businessmens Committee In music and message, song and sermon, Northwestern students are daily worshiping together. Chapel is broadcast over the College Stations giving opportunity for families and friends to join as we praise Him Who has blessed so abundantly with spiritual blessings. Prayer Bands An individual group of the all school prayer meeting. “Where two or three are gathered.” Prayer bands arc a viral and impor¬ tant part of life at Northwestern. Seven different prayer band groups meet before classes each morning representing the countries of North and South America, Africa, India, Japan, Southeast Asia, and Europe. An evening prayer time provides op¬ portunity for those unable to attend in the morning. Each Wednesday evening is the special All-School prayer meeting. Here students meet to give praise to God and to pray for the needs of the college. Many hearts and lives arc strengthened and chal¬ lenged as we pray together. Prayer hand leaders Craig Thompson, Dean Joger, Steve Sheldon, Perry Ma, keef, Dick Bergman, Loren Winchester, Torn Mij . 33 Practical Work “Witnessing, witnessing, telling others the Story: This is my aim. Oh Lord of Glory.” From the Christian work office come requests for students to fill capacities of leadership in avenues of Christian service. Student pastorates, music opportunities, mission work, children’s work, all present outlets to “Go and tell.” $Jng the wondrous love of Jesus. Into the mission. Into the church. Suffer the Fthle children . Registration Freshman e xamanations, a study In ignorance, Uncle Sam ought to try College registration to find out what red tape really is! Enough questions are answered to compose a good-sized biography, as each student fills out the “bus tickets,” and all the other forms necessary. After a freshman has been initiated in the ordeal of registration, there is an¬ other initiation awaiting him , . . . „ and a haircul for new freshman — free. Aw c ' mon, my btfl can ' t be (hat much! , 1 .1 Anticipated with great expectation, the Fall Retreat is always a time of spiritual refuge and advance Brisk wea¬ ther, packed ears, sports competition, “talent” programs, singspirations, and good food all go together to make such a weekend relaxing and enjoyable The spiritual impact of the theme, ' The Lordship of Christ,” will long be remembered as we looked inward and upward realiz¬ ing the reality of our Living, Reigning Christ A summit meeting at camp ItJuhapi Does anybody van der windows, vlped? Proof that watermelons grow on trees—we found them there Northwest: irU in odion. Fall Retreat Wit a Talent Night Has anyone seen a tsetse fly? — Mary Jo Mock. Billy Strachan emerged from a cloud of smoke to moder¬ ate the Talent Night program. An annual event, the pre¬ sentation gives students occasion to “show off,” in quite a beneficial way. From the humorous to the solemn, talent is expressed and enjoyed. Legitimate talent at talent night. The Kingston Trio plus one. Fall Formal Ladies in waiting! Chow line. One of those not-so-nu nacrous occa¬ sions that calls for flowers and frills is the Fall Formal. Lots of hard work went into this year’s program, per¬ formed by Northwesterners, and a light lunch followed. Firs! dale, Mrs. Knuteson? Three cowpokes and a dude sEng of the romantic west. Dr, R. R. Brown Phil Armstrong Foreign Mission Conference Dr r Duff-Forbes Mission boards display literature and curios in lire gymnasium. Unique to Northwestern is the an¬ nual Foreign Missionary Confer¬ ence. About fifty missionaries repre¬ sent thirty societies and boards for the week-long missions emphasis. Classes are suspended and students have opportunity to get acquainted with missionary work in many parts of the world. By the societies repre¬ sented diis year, there is a need of over seven thousand young people in many vocations to staff mission posts throughout the world. The harvest is plenteous, but the laborers few. 44 We ore now being trained because we hove been ordained. YE HAVE NOT CHOSEN HE, BUT I HAVE CHOSEN YOU, AND ORDAINED YOU, THAT YE SHOULD GO AND BRING FORTH FRUIT . . . JOHN I I6 45 A worm welcome for Uncle Dewey. Get out of my house before I mouldrog you . . Cast Jessie Rousselow Charlene Larson Barbara Pollard Mary Jo Mack Thomas Mix Louis Pluck Md Hansen Iris Maurer Marlyn Kruse Dick Morrow Evvic Crochet Toapl Crochet Mrs. Crochet Elna Crochet Arthur Crochet Mr. Tobin Commodore Mrs. Dupre Tayo Delacroix Dewey Crochet Glenyce Krcmcr Mrs. Beaumont Crochet The Great Big Doorstep Backscratcher, Look ot me and take courage ' During Thanksgiving vacation the Northwestern Speech Department presented its first dramatic produc¬ tion of the season, “The Great Big Doorstep,” by Fran¬ ces Goodrich and Albert Hackett. The Crochets, whose home in Louisiana provided the setting for this pro¬ duction, had found a doorstep floating down the Mis¬ sissippi River, and dreamed of getting a hou se to fit it. Their method of doing this proved quite interesting. The cast: Iris Mouer, Charl-ene Larson, Marlin Kruse, Mel Hansen, Dick Morrow, Barbara Pollard, Louis Fluck, Glenycp Kremer. Seated: Jessie Rousselow, MaryJo Mack, Tom Max 47 Concert Performance In a beautiful setting of lattice work ami blue balls, tbe Band and Choir Christmas concerts struck the introduc¬ tory chords of the Christmas Season, After three months of hard work these members of the Music Department made a presentation that promotes eager anticipation for the concert of the next season. Whore there ' s music there can ' t be mischief. Cervantes. Sing prarse unto our God, Diminuendo The beoulifuf selling of the BouHcvard Twins The Harmony of Hearts HopefuEi 50 — The survival of the fittest Don OcfFt Basketball CFirvic Phil Armstrong Main Speaker Bill McKee Missions Speaker Keeping up on the latest college styles College Days Eacli spring high school young people are invited to participate in a typical day of activity on the North¬ western Campus. From the group of over one hun¬ dred who attend, many chose Northwestern as the place to further their education. A special program, planned just for them, included films, social times, tour, style show, basketball clinic, and talks by guest speakers. Representing the College this year were Billy Strachan and Bill McKee. Others featured were Ken Anderson, Don Odle, and Phil McDonald. Mother never told me it would be [Sfce this Faculty Talent Night 5 -� In place of the Senate Faculty basketball game this year the students were favored with the Faculty Talent night. It was a startling discovery to most of the students to find this degree of talent in the faculty. A faculty chorale pre¬ sented John Peterson’s cantata, “Hallelujah, What a Sav¬ ior,” under the direction of Mr. Mogck. Refreshments fol¬ lowed in the cafeteria to end a very stimulating and in¬ formative evening. Serving and served. The Gathering of the Intellects Mr, Jinx Pixie and Dixie Norfhv eitern Lounge, Tuesday, 6:30 p,m. Huckleberry hound. Huckleberry hound fogi Bear, Spring Resolved The conflict of individuals and States pointed out by Mr. Miller. Having only two tournament experienced debaters back from last year, the Northwestern debate squads have done surprisingly well this year. The teams have participated in the twin city league tourna¬ ments and also traveled to such tournaments as Bradley University in Peoria, the Eau Claire tourna¬ ment and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. All of the members of this year’s traveling team are returning next year so the future looks bright for debate at Northwestern. Leaving for Peoria, Illinois. The debale tetrmi: Iris Mouer, Mr. Geicr, Frances Reschlein, Dick Bergman, Cart Kremer, Mr. Miller, Jessie Rousselow, Les Staler, Priscilla Foote, Ken Priscilla Foole presents her firs! contention. Lundquisf, Dick Morrow (standing). 5S Twirp Season Confucius say — Bob Wiley, DSck Marrow, Denny Bragg, Dessert at Mr. B ' s A sad-faced group of socialite The brother! Morrow rertew acquaintance with Ken Price — Powell, Wyoming, Jerry Who fen on board ' s. A jam session 35 ■; % Say, Isn ' t he swell? Easter Vacation was no vacation for our A Cappella Choir members, as they traveled many tiresome miles to present twenty-two concerts in eighteen days. The trip took the group through the states of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, and the Canadian Prov¬ inces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, anti Manitoba. I I f 2| i .“nSf. I, r ' A surprised historian Spring Banquet Surrounded by replica Arches of Learning in a beautiful blue-green setting, a large percentage of the student body and faculty saw Mr John Dahl in presented with the dedi¬ catory copy of last year’s Scroll , After a delicious meal, a little elf (Harry Sirkman), led the exploration of the “Book Shelf ' from which the program came. The many hours of preparation made this an evening long to be remembered Rev r Carroll Satre„ guest speaker. luHer sacks while Toussaint lectures. The height of frustration; No, Bradefy, you don ' t bounce a chest pajj off your chest. “From those hallowed Halls of Ivy ” You leave, Senior, to represent the Christ you serve, but you will also represent Northwestern Bear that witness well Ponder in your heart the happy times, and the hard, for life will never again be quite so free. The responsibility that will devolve upon you can only be related in signifi¬ cance to the Cause of Christ. Our prayers go with you, Senior. May your life and service be spent as you are guided by Christ, your Lord. A Few lost words of advice and warning. Mixed emotions. 1 r rr ip l jus l JLi Student Senate Foreign Missions Fellowship Sealed, left to right: Jessie Rousselow, Elm Carbon, Saroh Hollock, Marilau Nelson, Elizabeth Kelly, Charlotte Dalke, Donna Johaman. Standing, left to fight: Dr. Taussoint, Horold Tesch, Paul Bergeson, Tom Prlckett, Ken Lundqubt, Fred Ebey, John Fokoner, Dick Morrow, Dale Johnson, Dennis Bragg. Seated, left to right; Joanne Hampton, Elin Carbon, Joanne Wart man, Naomi Erickson, Dottie Boyke, Glenda Geis¬ ha Janice Frank, Standing, left to right: Sheldon Miller, 0r L Stam, Regon Benedict, Don Schmidt, Bart Blass, Doug Peters, Dick Bergman, Ray Koo- yer. — 1 El The Northweslerners Northwestern College Concert Band 63 Northwestern College A Cappella Choir Scroll Typists, Linda Anderson and Frances Reschlein, Photographer Riley Svihel with Louis Flutk Business manager Duane Pederson with Editor, Dick Morrow. The staff at work The Walker Standing, left to right: Los Slater, Ruth Conklin, Mary Wilmington, Duane Cole, Jack Steig, Horry Sirkman, Mr, Davis, Gil Picken, Gary Slottler, WoJfy Schoon, Carrol Crow, Seated, left to right: Jeormte Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Frances Resehlein, Sue Reis, Kay Berdan, Naomi Erickson, Vision VISION STAFF; Janice Frank, Joanne Hampton, Pat Husted, Sarah Hollack, Naomi EHck son, Mary Wilmington, Tressa Dykstra Left to right: Nelson Crow, Don McIntosh, Dwayne Cole, Ron Word, Gil PEcken, Steve Sheldon, Eugene Dick, May¬ nard Newville, Carrol Crow, Carlyle Dewey, JoAnne Hampton, Harofd Tesch, Mr, Dohlin. Political Science Club The Political science dub in session. Education Club left to right, top to .bottom: George Powell, Janice Frank, Jean SeoH, Lauretta Luciaw, Virginia Priestly, Grace Haraldson, Miss Carlson, Sue Reis,. Janice Samuelson, June Jensen, Linda Anderson, Katheryne Kruse, Judy VanZoeren, Kay Berdan, Louise Guslafson, Marie Thayer, Jon Bal- lenger, Mrs, Hart, Marian Moritz, Marlene Ffeisen, Donna Bowers. Future Pastors Club 73 Left to right: Doug Loycrquist, Dick Angelo, Ken Yocum, Mr, Wolkup, Tom Mix, Fred Herzog, Charles Wrenn, Mr. Williams. Sports The true honor of virtue consists more in fighting than in winning — Montaigne VARSITV, standing, left la right: Coach Moikenlhin, Wail Green, Dennis Bragg, Steve Sheldon, Mac Soderqgijt, Duane Cole Don Hansen Kneeling: Lee Judson, Jim Carlson, Al Elliot Besides the physical training which playing basketball involes, our Eagles have opportunity to use all their capabilities as they seek to win “the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” With six returning lettermen, this year’s team has made a good showing with a 9 win, 16 loss record. We will lose only two seniors, Denny Bragg and John Van Dixhorn, which makes bright prospects for next year. Nearly all the team mem¬ bers are honor roll students. 1 he weekend trips frequently scheduled through the season give opportunity for witness and expression of talent in Christian service as well as one the bas¬ ketball court. Yes, as should he the case in all sports, our boys represent more than a team, but lives lived for the Glory of Christ. Boys Basketball Co-captain!! Bragg and Cob. John VonDixhorn stretches for o rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY, left to right] Jim Molkenthtn, Dave Lind mark, Jim Carlson, Deck Eley, Cart Kremer, Don Macintosh. Two points for Waft on a breakaway. mm ' it Hoy, which hand is mine? Mass confusion. — v- L The pleasure of an added two points. Girls Basketball Back Row, left to right: Lois Schcive, Judy Belknap, Coleen Hendricks, Delores Arndt, Charlene Larson, Sharon Egle, Betty Clow T Front Row, (eft ro right: Sarah Hallock, Janice Franks Naomi Erickson, Vir¬ ginia Priestly, Glenda Geiifer, Donna Bowers, Janet Green. Seventeen faithful co-eds represented the School in the Girl ' s Basketball program this year. Highlighting the season was a victory over the undefeated Augsburg team. As a climax to the year’s activity, the team traveled to Owatonna to play the Pillsbury team. Besides basketball, the team had much good Christian fellowship, and a steak feed. C ' mon little boll, come to Virg. Hey, where ' d it go? Beck row: Coach Molkenthin, Wally Schoon, Stove Sheldon, Ken Lrndow, Dwayne Colo, Don Mclntoih. Front row; Del Sanders, Lours Jones, Denny Bragg, Dan Hansen. SO Louis Jone$ on the mound Basebal The facts needed to write a piece of copy on a subject such as baseball are usually contained in the record book of last year ' s baseball season. There is only one snag: the athletic department lost the record book: We do know that the boys play in a sort of semi-organized league involv¬ ing such schools as Concordia, Bethel and Pills- bury; The team plays at the Parade Stadium and are long awaiting the day when they will have a field of their own to use. Baseball is an up and coming thing at Northwestern that is another means of keeping our bodies in shape and our minds alert. You guys are supposed o be ploying ball. Yer ouM The count is three and two. Casey at the bat — Del Sanders - m sr r Loe judson straining for the lope. Dennis Bragg puiting the shot. Track Track is a good activity for physical fitness. Some of the results of the hard work put into training is seen in a few of the school records set this year. In the mile relay, Van Dixhorn, Bragg, Judson and Green set a new record at 3:47.5. In the 880 relay, Judson, Bragg, Reed, and oung made a new record at 1:35.5. One big victory of the year was triangular meet at Concordia. Walt Green sketches for extra inches LaVern Bartell, up, up and over Football under S-J Intramurals Closing in for the JtitE Cotch os catch cqn. Besides providing intercollegiate competition in bas¬ ketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf, Northwest¬ ern lias an active intramural sports program for those students who are not able to participate in var¬ sity athletics. I he students are provided opportunity to participate in the following areas: Men’s Football, Men’s Basketball, Men’s Softball, Women’s Softball, anti Co recreational Volleyball. The teams are chos¬ en from those students who sign up for these various sports and compete against each other about once a week. Aha, I gotcha. It ' s all in the way you hold your mouth Suspense. Basketball in ballet. m Front row: Mac Saderquisl, Waif Green, Sieve Sheldon, Duane Cofe. Center row: Dan Hansen, Curt Brandon, Lee Judson, Def Sanders. Back row: Don Macintosh,, George Gteken, Maynard Newville, Dennis Bragg, LaVern BarteiL Cheerleaders Janet Moore, Glenyce Kremer, Jeannette Roemich, Jeannle Peterson, Charlotte Daike, Glenda Giesler, Sue fties, Jeannie Lundberg. Classes A scholar who cherishes his comfort is not worthy to be called a scholar — Confucius Seniors ■ Honor Students Seniors graduating Cum laude: Paul L. Rergeson Richard IC Bergman Ronald D. Bragg Du Wayne E. Lee Samuel P. Perkins, III Marvin L, Pierskalla Harry F, S irk man Riley L, Svihel Nancy J r Taylor Vernon A, Anderson Donna Johan son Seniors graduating Magna cum laude: Janet Koch Gilbert G Picken Beth Laurel la Bergeson Kay Louise Berdan Marlene Kay Friesen Seniors graduating Summa cum laude: Glenda G. Geiszler VERNON ANDERSON, Osceola , IVis., mi file. JEANETTE BALLANGER, Detroit, Mich., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Softball 3, 4; Intramural sports 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Girls trio 1, 2; Scroll 3, 4; Walker 4; Michigan Club 1, 2, 3; Political Science 4; AXLE. 2, 3; Vice Pres 4; Prayer Band 2. LA VERN KARTELL, Herman r Minn., bible; Basketball 2,3; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; F.M.F.; Treasurer, Junior Class; Sophomore Class President; Student Senate 3; Prayer-Band Leader 3. RICHARD BERGMAN, Cayuga t No. Dal{. t bible; Debate 4; F.M.F., Vice Pres, 3; International Representative 3. KAY BERDAN, Whitehall, Wis., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Sec 1; Walker, Co-Editor 4; A.C.E 2, 3, 4; Pres, 3; Political Science Club 4. BETH HERGESON, Fertile, Minn., music; Choir 1, 2, 3 4; Sec, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Walker 2; Class Sec. 2. PAUL BERGESON, Fertile, Minn., bible; Choir 3. 4; Band 2; Debate 2; Class Pres. 3; Student Senate 3, Pres. 4; Prayer Band Leader 2; F.M.F., Vice Pres. 2, DONNA BOWERS, Lisbon, Iowa, EL EM EN T A R Y EI U C AT ION; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; AXLE. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Senate 2; F.M.F. 2. RONALD BRAGG, Canton, Ohio, mimle; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural sports 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; N Club 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4, Vice Pres, 2; Student Senate 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pra yer Hand Leader 3, CAROLYN CLEMMONS, Alhambra, California, commi-kcial. 91 BARBARA DAVIS, Sf. Paul, Minn., CHRISTIAN EDUCATION; A.C,E. 3, 4. MARLENE FREISEN, Butterfield, Minnesota, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; A.CJL Treas.3, Sec, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Class Treas 3, Sec, 4. JANET GRARER, St, Paul, Minn,, music education; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3; Dramatics 2. EARL I lALLSTROM, Minneapolis, Mi nth, history. PATRICIA HOSTED, Albany f New Yorl a idle; Vision 3, 4. JANICE FRANK, Laurel, Mont, f Christian education; Basketball 3, 4; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vision 4; Wytana 1, 2; A.CJE. 4; F.M.F. Representative 4. GLENDA GEISZLER, Fargo, No. Da%„ bible; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Cheer¬ leading 4; Class See. 3; Student Senate 2; F.M.F. Sec, 3, 4. JANET GREEN, Octroi i La es t Min n ., commercial; Basketball 3, 4; Intramural sports 3, 4. MELVIN HANSEN, W aterville t Mmn. t history; Choir 3; Dramatics 3, 4. DONNA J OH ANSON, St, Paid, Minn,, bihle; Student Senate 3, 4. 92 DALE JOHNSON, JANET KOCH, Minneapolis, Minn., bible; Mankato, Minn., bible; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Intramural sports 1; Choir Class Pres ; Student 2; Vision 2; Student Senate 4. Senate 1; F.M.R Inter- ERNEST LINDAHL, Minneapolis, Minn., bible. jra McIntyre, Columbia Heights, Mtnn,, SPEECH. i national Student Repre¬ sentative 3. KATHERYNE KRUSE, Astoria, So. Dal{. t CUUIS ' I ' t A ED U CAT I f ) N; Intramural sports 3, 4; A.C.E. 4, Du WAYNE LEE, Minneapolis, Minn,, bible; Vice Pres. 2. ROBERT LINDSTROM, Westbrook, Mtnn rf bible. PERRY M A KEEP, Minneapolis, Minn., ihble; Golf, 4; Debate 4; Europe Prayer Band Leader 4. RUSSELL LUNAK, St. Paul, Minn,, bible; Student Senate L DAVID MIKKELSON, Minncapoits, A in speech; Debate 4; Dramatics 3. 93 RALPH MILLER, Muscatine, Iowa, birle; Choir 1. CHARLES MORROW, Grand Rapids t Mich., music education; Tennis 2; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Band h 2, 3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Trumpet Trio 2, 3, 4; Carolons 3, 4; Scroll 2; Choir Pres. 4. CAROL MURRA, Buffalo Center, Iowa, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION; Intramural sports I, 2, MAYNARD NEWVfLLE, Clear La e, Wis., history; Basketball Mgr. 1, 3,4; Intramural sports 1,2, 3, 4; Walker 4; N Club 3, 4; Debate 3. BERNARD O’BRIEN, Pueblo, Colorado, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, SHELDON MILLER, Des Moines, Iowa , dible; Track 2; Debate 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Prayer Band 3, 4; F.M.F. Vice Pres. 3, 4; International Student Rep. 4. PHYLLIS MURPHY, Ano a, Minn., Christian education; Vision Staff 4; A.C.E. 3; Class Treasurer 2, MAR I LOU NELSON, Mi n neapohis, Min n + ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Intramural sports 3; Choir 1,2, 3,4; A.C.E. 1,2,3, 4; Student Senate 4, LUCILLE MOST, Onamia, Minn., bible. RUSSELL O’HARA, Hammond, Minn,, bible; Student Pastorate 3. CLIFFORD OLSON, New Brighton t Minn., eible; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS PETERS, Mi. Pleasant, Michigan, music education; Intra¬ mural sports I; Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2 } 3, 4; Trumpet Trio 1; Organist KTIS 2,3,4; Michigan Club Treasurer 2; Foreign Missions Fellowship Presi¬ dent 4; Prayer Rand Leader 2, 3 FRED PARSONS, Zanesville, Ohio , bible; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. GILBERT PICKEN, M in n ea pol is, A fin n English; Tennis 2, 3; Scroll Stall 1; Walker Staff 1, 2; Co-Ed. 4. SAMUEL PERKINS, Excelsior, Minn,, English; Dramatics 3. MARVIN PIERS KALLA, Minneapolis, Minn., eible; Basketball 2. VIRGINIA PRIESTLEY, Brookings, So. Da , Christian education; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft¬ ball 3,4; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 4, DEL SANDERS, Min n ea p o iis, A in n ., speech; Baseball 4; Intra¬ mural sports I, 2, 3, 4; Walker Staff 2; Speech Club I, 2,3, 4; N Club 5; Debate 2, 3. JAMES ROEHRBORN, Marshfield, IVis history WANDA SCI INE1 HERMANN, Sibley t loam, Christian education; Basketball 4; Intramural sports 1,2; Cheerleader 2. 95 WALTER SCHOON, Gary, Indiana, history; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural sports 2, 3, 4; Walker Stall 4; Debate 4, DONALD SMITHGALL, A r. Mvf n£w , bible; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Pep Band 1,2; Ensembles; N Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres, 4; Michigan Club I, Treas¬ urer 2; Class Treasurer 2; Student Senate 4. JOHN STEIG, Ste m La c Iowa, history. NANCY TAYLOR, Chicago, Illinois, bible; Softball 1,2; Intramural sports 2; Student Senate 3- FRANK TROENDLE, Minneapolis, Minn, HISTORY, HARRY SIRKMAN, East Orange, New Jersey, encush; Track I; Choir 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2; Ensembles 3; Walker Seal? 3 T 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 4, RONALD SMITHGALL, Ml Pleasant, Michigan t bible; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Ensembles; N Club 1,2, 3, 4; Michi¬ gan Club 1, 2, Vice Pres .4, RILEY SVIHEL, Minneapolis, Minn., bible; Scroll Staff 4; Walker Staff 4. PHILLIP TERRILL, New Brighton, Minn., BIBLE. MERLE VAN GERPEN, Behnond, Iowa f bible; Intramural sports I, 2. JAMES WALTON, Minneapolis, Minn. f speech; Speech Club 1, 2, 3,4; Debate 1; Dramatics 1.2,3. JOHN WIENS, St. Paid, Minn., eible; Intramural sports 1,2. RALPH YOUNG, Saginaw, Michigan, bible ; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball ], 2; Intramural sports 4; Track 2, 3; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; N Club 2 } 3, 4; Michigan Club 1,2, Not Pictured GEORGE POWELL [OHN VAN DIXHORN 97 I j — —— -- ■ . 98 Juniors NORMAN ANDERSON RONALD A, ANDERSON DONNA BAKER RONALD BERGQUJST JERRY BERRY BART BLISS JOHN BOWER DOROTHY BQYKE BARBARA BURKE ELIN CARLSON RICHARD CARLSON DWAYNE COLE SHIRLEY COMBS RUTH CONKLIN DONALD COX W i MARLENE GRIPE CARROLL CROW BETTY DAVIS EUGENE DICK ALLEN ELLIOTT NAOMI ERICKSON BILL HIGH PAT GARDNER JAMES GEISZLER FERNANDO GOMEZ Juniors CARL KAYES KENNETH HQKANSQN GLENN HURST HOWARD JAMES JUNE JENSEN SHARON JOHNSON JERRY JONES ELIZABETH KELLY JOAN LOQUAI DUANE LUNDBERG KENNETH LUNDQUIST donald McIntosh DICK MORROW WESLEY MORELAND ARLENE MORTENSON LORRAINE MORTON GEORGETTE OSTRUS JUDY PATTON K, DUANE PEDERSON MERILYN PETERSON — MONA PETERSON KENNETH PRJCE IVAN SANDAU DONAVON SCHMIDT RAND SETTELL STEVE SHELDON LESLIE SLATER PETER SLOBODIAN LORRAINE SMITH JACKIE SODERHOLM Juniors MAC SODERQU1ST JOYCE SPRINGER CRAIG TOMPSON SHARON VICK RALPH WESSMAN ALAN WIDDER ROBERT WILEY JOAN WGRTMAN DAWN YOUNG 100 E2S SHIRLEY ANDERSON EftENE BAKER FRANK DENNIS JOANN FRANZ DONALD GLEW CAROL SMITH DORIS TERRILL JANICE WALTON Special Students Sophomores MARY ANDERSON CURT BRANDON NORMAN CAYLOR PAT CORSAUT DEAN COX JOY CROW NELSON CROW KATHLEEN DARBY A. FRED EBEY SHERIDAN ECK LOUIS FLUCK KENNETH GABRIELSQN GEORGE GEJKEN SARAH HALLOCK JO ANNE HAMPTON Sophomore Clan Officers; Harold Tesdi, Carl Kremer, Dan Smith, Mory Anderson DAN HANSEN AUDREY JOHNSON LEWIS M, JONES LEE JUDSON RAYMOND KOOYER CARL KREMER MARLYN KRUSE KENNETH UNDOW DOUGLAS LOGERQUIST LORETTA LUCIOW Sophomores CLEFT MADDY MARILYN MANZ MERRJDEE MATSON IRIS MAURER EDWIN McMAENS THOMAS L. MIX MARIAN MORITZ DICK NYE DOROTHY OLSON TOM PEASE RUTH RANDALL BJIL REED LA DONNA ROSS JESSIE ROUS5ELOW LAURETTA RUBY MICHAEL SCHOUMAKER JAMES SELBY DAN SMITH HARRY SWANSON PHYLLIS SWANSON HAROLD W. TESCH ANGELA TQEWS DIANE TRIPLETT EDYTHE VAN GERPEN DOROTHY WALKER ELAINE WICAL MARY WILLMINGTON CARROLL WILLEY CAROL ZIEBARTH HELEN ZWEMKE Sophomores HAT YE_ JAMES ANDERSON CAROL ASHER GAYLE BEAUCHAMP BARBARA BLACKWELL CAROLYN CHRISTENSEN JOY1ENE COX JACK DIRJC5E DANIEL EWERT RICHARD FLANS6URG DELORES FULTZ Second Semester Students LOUISE GUSTAFSON KENNETH HUSO DARLENE PETERS FRED PETERS PHYLLIS PETERSON VIRGINIA PETERSON JOANNE SCHMIDT MARY STEMM CAROL THORESON DONALD TROTT VIOLA VAN ZANDBERGEN NANCY WERNER EMILY WOODMAN CHARLES WRENN KENNETH YOCUM LINDA ANDERSON ROSS ANDRUSKO DICK ANGELO DELORES ARNDT FRIEDA BARIS ROBERT BERGMAN VERA BERGSTROM JUDY BELKNAP CAROL BERTHIAUME KAREN BOLIN NORMA BONDE TED BRIDGEMAN ROBERT BRIEN DOUG CARLSON JIM CARLSON Freshmen Freshmen doss officers: Jeormie Pelerson, Betty Clow, JJm Molkenthin, Tom Pdckelt, Jim Carlson. TERRY CARROLL KAY CHRISTOPHERSON BETTY CLOW RICHARD COLEMAN KEITH COOK RUTH ANN COOK CHARLOTTE DALKE CARLYLE C. DEWEY TOM DEWEY JUDY DOSTAl RODNEY DUNN GRACE DYKHUIS TRESSA DYKSTRA FAYE EDINGER SHARON EGEL DfCK ELEY KATHLEEN ESH GAIL FAGAELJUS JOHN FALCONER PRISCILLA FOOTE PHYLLIS GARBER ROBERT GARDNER SHARON GARTON MARILYN GOODRICH ROBERT GRAY WALT GREEN AL1DA GREENO JOHN GRIMSBO SHARON HANSEN NANCY HANSON AARON HARDLY GRACE HAROLD5EN ANITA HARRISON COLLEEN HENDRICKS JERRY HERBEfi FRED HERZOG MARLYS HOKANSON BETTY HGMB ALVIN INGALLS GARY KNJFFEN KAROLYN KOSS GLENYCE KREMER YVONNE LARSON CHARLENE LARSON JEANETTE LAWSON FRANCES LEWIS DAVE LINDMARK ARTHUR C LLOYD ROBERT LOVE JEAN LUNDBEfiG DOROTHY LUNDBLADI PAUL MAYO ALLAN MOIR JIM MOLKBNTHIN LARRY MOON 108 Freshmen n DAVID D„ MOOSE JANET MOORE PAULINE MUUINS MARJORIE MYERS ROBERT NATHAN BARBARA NEIR LORRAINE NELSON MARCIA NELSON LOIS NEUBERT SHARON LEE NORTON RUTH NYQUIST ROBERT OSTENSON KAREN PAGE GARY PETERSON GLENN PETERSON JEANNE PETERSON ARLYN T. PRICKETT PENNY REED LaDUE REINHOLDT FRANCES RESCHLEIN SUE RIES KAREN RODEN JEANETTE ROEMMICH FRED ROWDEN JANICE SAMUELSON LOIS SCHAVE JEANNIE SCOTT JOYCE SCOTT MARLOW SHURDAHL ARLENE SMITH BILLY 5TRACHAN SALLY SWENSON MARIE THAYER JAMES TICHENOR JUDITH VAN ZOEREN Freshmen CORDELL WELLMAN FAITH WENGENRQTH RUTH ANN WHITE CAROL WIENS JANE WILCOX JEROME SMITH NAOMI SMITH NOAH SMITH JEAN SPILLMAN GARY STATTLER CLYDE WINEGAR FREDERICK WITT for Helping, Thanks We, the staff of the 1960 Scroll would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Art Segal and Mr. Al Ominsky for their much needed help and advice on the production of this book; to our advisor, Miss Hanna, for her guidance and helpful suggestions and to the Dahl Co. for their excellent work on the cover of this book. With the help of these people we have attempted to produce an annual which will success¬ fully reproduce for you this year at Northwestern Staff Edflor: DICK MORROW business Managers K. DUANE PEDERSON Photographer: RILEY SVIHEL Picture Editor: DOROTHY BOYKE Copy Editor: JoANNE HAMPTON Layout Artist: JEAN UJNDBERG Typists: PRANCES RESCHLEIN LINDA ANDERSON Staff Members: LOUIS FlUCK KAREN PAGE VERA BERGSTROM JEANNETTE LAWSON Northwestern College MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA HISTORY 4V PURPOSE OF TRE COLLEGE 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 w r as readiness for living more in¬ formed and dedicated lives under the Lordshtp of Christ. William Bell Riley, D.D., 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 North we stern College. They be¬ lieved in “Education for Christian Lead¬ ership, ' 5 with the 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 5 ' 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 for dedi¬ cated Christian living and leadership in the contemporary world. 112 Aims AMD OBJECTIVES DOCTRINAL S llliMKVT 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 aims: 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 God ' s 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, ol man, and of man’s culture. To enable every student who completes the program to concentrate in one academic held and to acquire the tech¬ niques of independent work and research usually associated with that held. 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 ibis held. To aid every student in developing a wholesome Christian personality and 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. he Academic Program The College offers training at the undergraduate level m several subject-matter fields, as well as a program especially designed for students expecting to enter the ministry. These various programs arc 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 College. I. We believe in the Scriptures of the Old and New Test¬ aments as verbally inspired of God, and in errant in the original writings and that they arc 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 he 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. We 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 Ills shed blood. VI. We believe in the resurrection of the crucified body of our Lord, in I lis ascension into heaven, and in 11 is present life there for us, as High Priest and Advocate. VII. We believe in “that blessed hope,” the personal, pre- mil lenial and imminent return of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. VIII. We 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. 113 ■ i ft? ' Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary Preparing men and women to communicate the Gospel to our generation 1500 E . Tenth Avenge Vernon C. Grounds, Denver 18, Colorado President THE MEXICAN MILITANT MISSION, INC. Is Helping to Build Christas Church itt Mexico SET UP Evangelizing the lost Founding New Testament churches Training national leaders Building the Indigenous Church EMPHASIS Salvation through tile 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: 4315 Shady Oak Road Hopkins JIM MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Experienced Insurance counsel from a Northwestern grad. Complete programs for Home, Business and Auto, At Becky ' s Cafeteria, where these Northwestern students helped make the Christmas more pleasant. Pecftp’S Cafeteria Home of Fine Food and Christian Fellowship 1934 Hennepin Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn, Hours: 11:15 AM to 2:00 PM 4:15 PM to 7:30 PM Rev Walter Gomez Box 63G Pharr, Texas Closed Sundays THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION (TEAM) 2845 W + McLean Ave., Chicago 47, Illinois 1043 CliFton Ave., N.W., Moose Jaw, 5ask+ f Canada IN I960 TEAM completes 70 years of world-wide missionary advance, and presses on to reach the peoples of today with the glorious gospel of salvation. ' The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few; Pray ye there¬ fore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth labourers into His har¬ vest, Matthew 9:37,38 Work is carried on in the following areas: Formosa (Taiwan) Japan So. Africa India Venezuela Colombia Portugal Southern Rhodesia Tibetan Frontier Netherlands Antilles France Spain Korea Near East New Guinea Pray for a large ingathering of precious souls, and for God to call 300 more missionaries during this 70th anniversary year. There is a place jar YOU in God’s great programs of missions SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION Preaching Christ in Africa since 1893 164 W. 74th Su 405 Huron St., New York 23, N.Y. Toronto 5, One FAR EAST BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. extends its sincere appreciation to the students of Northwestern College for providing this studio in Hong Kong to facilitate the production of programs in Chinese, to be broadcast from Manila, Philippines, and Okinawa to the China mainland as well as the Overseas Chinese in all countries of Asia. For free monthly publication write to: P G, Box 1, Whittier, California Congratulations CAFE Dl NAPOLI to the 816 Hennepin Ave, SEIVIOR CLASS OF 1959 from the JI IVIOR Class Minneapolis, Minn 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 (near Hennepin) 116 nc diamonds ROBERT T. LORD Ohio National Life Insurance Co, Original Designs K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Co. Creative jewelers Consult with an experienced Underwriter who is a Northwestern grad. Watches 32d Kresgc Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota 1523 E. Lake Street Office: PA 4 3607 Residence: UN. 9-2773 Repair COMPLIMENTS OF OKEN ' S, INC. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS, BAKERS, RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Phone: FE. 3-3564 Wedding Cnnd ' tds Oil Coloring 1011 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 Wholesale and Retail Copying PORTRAITURE of the Highest Quality need tor . r rr 1021 LaSALLE AVE. FE. 2-7441 Fe. 3-9862 Batteries Towing LA SALLE SHELL SERVICE 14th Street and LaSalle Avenue Phone: FEderal 2-9629 WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR Compliments YALE PLACE GROCERY GROCERIES BEVERAGES 1 329 Yale Place Tires Gasoline Oil LOHHtNtflBiES NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Eighth and LaSalle Minneapolis Tuneup - Ignition - Carburetor Brakes ♦ « . All Car Makes Typewriters Guaranteed Complete Car Service NEW — USED All makes sold - rented - repaired BE SURE TO SEE THE VOSS AMERICAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 43 So. 8th St. Fe, 3-4337 ABC TYPEWRITER COMPANY 625 Hennepin Fe. 5-8721 ANDERSEN ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE Complete line of Men ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s Footwear Casual and Dress Shoes 1509 Nicollet Avenue - F + 9-5377 Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 from the SOPHOMORE Class Compliments of CHET CODY ' S FURNITURE 147 E, Lake INTERNATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION “ Teachers for THE Nations” Encouraging placement of Christian teachers throughout the world « Executive Secretary— Glen W, Erickson 333G Longfellow Avenue South, Minneapolis M. L. NOVACK Diamond Setter SERVING THE NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS FOR 38 YEARS Creative Art Typography Printing Lithography Die Cutting Binding Mailing Iiakieland Color Press stiles and art department: 400 SEXTON BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA printing plant: BOX 28, BRAINERD, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF ICE CREAM CO. 1855 E. Lake St. PArkway 9-9349 119 930 Hennepin Avenue FE. 3-2900 ELLIOTT FILM COMPANY 1114 Nicollet Avenue Fe. 6-2645 16mm Sound Film library 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. Entertainment - Features - Cartoons - Comedies (The Three Stooges, etc.) Religious - Walt Disney distributors Preaching the Word of Grace in the Day of Grace VICTOR 16MM SOUND PROJECTORS Sale and Rental Service Seek them today — show them the way ' Book free film Programs for your Church and Club Groups More than 250 to choose from! 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 STATE AND COUNTY FAIRS THE PHOTO MILL 151T Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. venjtlincf jf ltoloe raphic — Dealers for — EASTMAN KODAKS ARGUS BELL AND HOWELL DUPONT REVERE GRAFLEX artistically designed CHURCH CHRIST PRINTING ABOVE ALL E. Vernell Goldsmith General Manager 2950 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 8. MINNESOTA TAylor 7 - 1956 120 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 OUR GOAL Every Child in Rural America in Sunday School and a Bible in Every Home ” Christian Greetings May your faith in Christ lead to a life of faithfulness in Christ GMU holding forth the Word of Life ITALY FRANCE GREECE GERMANY MOROCCO ECUADOR COLOMBIA MEXICO CANADA PANAMA BAHAMAS ALASKA SUDANESE REPUBLIC BRITISH HONDURAS GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION 1841 E. 7th St., Kansas City 24, Missouri Tunc in — “Moments with the Master” — KTIS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 1:05 p.m. Welcome to the Services THE FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Minneapolis, Minnesota Leonard Hagstrom - Pastor Don Bisdorf - Minister of Yo;r j Donna Baker - Organist FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue and Seventh Street South Minneapolis, Minnesota MINISTERS REV PAUL P FRYHUNG REV C REUBEN ANDERSON REV. TOM CLENDENEN MINISTER OF MUSIC JAMES P. DAVIES SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School — Gosses for All Ages .... 9:45 o.m (2 College Age Groups) Morning Worship ■ H:00 o.m. firouekost over WDGV, KTIS FM h Minneapolis; KFNW, Forgo Evening Evangel - - - - 7:00 p,m. Thursday Evening — Bible Sludy and Prayer ... 7;45 p.m. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Junior-Hi end Covenont-Hi Leagues 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship Supper 8:45 p.m. College and Young Adult A Chf iIt-Centered 1 program of bouyancy and wnthutiaim, g«artd lo OUT includes worthwhile ipeoker . di reunion , films and lOOolt, We Welcome You to Worship With Us 4t ' ' BemmDook -Sj m Christian Education Supplies and Books 2950 Nicollet Minneapolis SINGLE FROM SG.OO DOUBLE FROM Se.QQ CURTIS HOTEL HEATED 5WIMMING POOLS JjwtjUt ui tk U( pa % luut Congratulations from asmw Creamery Company 420 W. Broadway, Minneapolis 122 CHRISTIAN GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Congratulations To the Graduates and Students From SALEM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 10th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota j Of J 4th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Curtis B. Akenson Pastor Rf.v. Virgil A. Nyberg, Pastor Ivan Sandau, Minister of Music Write for complimentary reprints of these interesting articles from TEACH, the Sunday School Idea Magazine, a Gospel Light Publication, 1 Changed My Mind about Sunday School by the Rev. Tim F. LaHaye What a Psychologist Thinks about Sunday School by Dr. Clyde M. Narramore Congratulations Our Sunday School Started to Grow, But 1 Was Concerned by Milford 5. Sholund It ' s the Life That Wins by Dr. Henrietta C. Mears lo the SIvVIOK CLASS OF 1959 For a free copy of each of these articles, write to Gospel Light Publications, Box 1591, Glendale, California. Be sure to mention the SCROLL. from the FRESHMAN Class Best wishes from GOSPEL LIGHT PRESS Publishers of LEARNING-LEVEL Sunday School Bible Lessons 123 God-Speed and Best Wishes to Graduates and Students re mem her THRIFT IS A VIRTUE Practice it and you will solve many of life’s problems A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW StPcud edmai SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AacI A, Oliori, Preiident 353 fiobefT Sireel Music for a Singing Church Youth Sings the favorite of singing Christian youth Cf ntgrut illations to the 195! Seniors ntO.H A Fill END COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES INSTITUTIONAL PACK WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS Furnishing Restaurants, Insfifuftons, Schoo s, Hospitals, Clubs, Cafeterias Since 1879 ASLESENS Sunday School Sings a fine combination of great hymns and favorite choruses Two-n-Three Time Songs for preschoolers in Sunday School, nursery, and home Choir Praises beautiful arrangements of favorite hymns Discoveries in Song new hymns and arrangements for choirs and smaller vocal groups PRAISE ROOK PUBLICATIONS 124 501-51 I Washington Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Mound, Minnesota Scroll Student Directory A Anderson, Linda; Minneapolis Minn. 106 Anderson, Mary; Mont cello, Minn, 102 Anderson, Norman; Minneapolis, Minn . 98 Anderson, Ronald A; Minneapolis, Minn ... 98 Anderson, Ronald E; Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Shirley A; Minneapolis , Minn . 101 Anderson, Vernon; Osceola, Wis. ..... 91 Andrusko, Ross; Minneapolis, Minn. 106 Angelo, Richard; Phillips, Wis, . 106 Anger, Alan; Minneapolis, Minn, Arndt, Delores; Buxton, No. Dak ... 106 B Baker, Donna; Binghamton, N. Y . 98 Baker, Eilcne; Sheboygan, Wis. . 101 Ballanger, Jeannette; Detroit, Mich,.. 91 Baris, Frieda; Sheboygan t Wis . 106 Bartell, LaVern; Herman t Minn. .... 91 Belknap, Judy; Wisconsin Rapids, Wis ... 106 Benedict, Donna; Minneapolis, Minn. Benedict, Ronald Re a gen; Minneapolis, Minn. Berdan, Kay; Whitehall, Wis. 91 Bcrgcson, Beth; Fertile, Minn. . 91 Bergeson, Paul; Fertile f Minn. ....... 91 Bergman, Marilyn; Cayuga, No. Dak Bergman, Richard; Cayuga, No. Dak 91 Bergman, Robert; Cayuga, No. Dak 106 Berrauist, Ronald; Minneapolis, Minn .. . , .. . . ..... . 98 Bergstrom, Vera; Bamum, Minn, 106 Berry, Gerald; New Brunswick, Canada .. .. 98 Berthiaume, Caro!; Minneapolis, Minn . 106 Bliss, Barton; Pine City, Minn. . 98 Bolin, Karen; Manchester, Iowa. .... 106 Bonde, Norma; Anoka, Minn. 106 Bower, John; Minneapolis, Minn. .. 98 Bowers, Donna; Lisbon, Iowa 91 Boyke, Dorothy; Saginaw, Mich. 98 Bragg, Ronald Dennis; Canton , Ohio 91 Brandon, Curtis; Minneapolis, Minn. 102 Bridgmann, Tedd; Milford, Mich. . 106 Bricn, Robert; Pontiac, Mich . 106 Burke, Barbara; Se. Paul, Minn. ... 98 C Carlson, Douglas; Minneapolis, Minn, .... 106 Carlson, Elin; Englewood, Colo. 98 Carlson, Jim; Minneapolis, Minn. 106 Carlson, Richard; Spiece, Minn , 98 Carroll, Terrance; Willowick, Ohio . 107 Caylor, Norman; Hayden , A viz. 102 Christensen, Carolyn; Marshalltown, Iowa Christopherson, Kay; Grand Forks, No. Daf( 107 Clemmons, Carolyn; Alhambra, Calif, 91 Clow, Betty; St. Vincent, Minn . 107 Cole, Dwayne; Pecatonica, ill. 98 Coleman, Richard; Elk Mound, Wis. 107 Combs, Shirley; Poison, Mont. 98 Conklin, Ruth; Thief Riper Falls, Minn . 98 Cook, Keith; Helena, Mont. 107 Cook, Ruth; Minneapolis, Minn. 107 Corsaut, Patricia; Big Rapids, Mich. 102 Cox, Donald; Minneapolis, Minn. 98 Cox, Dean; Mound, Minn . 102 Cripe, Marlene; F.au Claire, Wis. 99 Crow, Carroll; Shellsburg, Iowa . 99 Crow, Joy; Winona Lake, Ind . 102 Crow, Nelson; Winona Lake, ind. 102 D Dalke, Charlotte; Powell t Wyo. 107 Dang, Kha; Darning f Viet Nam Darby, Kathleen; St. Paul, Minn. 102 Davis, Barbara; St. Paul ' , Minn. 92 Davis, Betty; Powell, Wyo. 99 Dermis, Frank; Minneapolis, Minn. 101 Dewey, Carlyle; Hart, Mich . 107 Dewey, Thomas; Hart, Mich. 107 Dick, Eugene; Munich, No. Dak 99 Dostal, Judy; Hopkins, Minn. 107 Drinkalk Judy; Backus, Minn. Dunn, Rodney; Hallock, Minn 107 Dykhuis, Grace, Hallock, Minn. 107 Dykstra, Tressa; Sibley, Iowa 107 E Ebcy, Arthur Fred; Pontiac, Mich. 102 Eck, Sheridan; Minneapolis, Minn. 102 Edinger, Elizabeth; Cackle, No. Dak ■ 107 Egel, Sharon; Algona, Iowa 107 Eley, Richard; Pontiac, Mich. 107 Elliott, Allen; FJbttrn, III. 99 Erickson, Naomi; Minneapolis, Minn. 99 Erickson, Richard; Minneapolis, Minn. Esh, Kathleen; Hopkins, Minn. 107 Esterley, Melvin; Minneapolis, Minn. F Fagrdius, Gail; Colorado Springs, Colo . 107 Falconer, John; Brainerd, Minn. . 107 Feiker, James; Minneapolis, Minn. Fitch, William; Worthington t Minn, 99 Flansburg, Richard; Anoka, Minn. Fluck, Louis; Marion, III. 102 Foote, Priscilla; Kansas City, Kan. 107 Frank, Janice; Laurel, Mont. 92 Franz, JoAnn; Colfax, Iowa 101 Fricsen, Marlene; Butterfield, Minn, 92 G Gabridson, Kenneth; Clementson, Minn . 102 Garber, Phyllis; Winona Ind. 107 Gardner, Patricia; Minneapolis, Minn, 99 Gardner, Robert; Minneapolis, Minn. Garion, Sharon, F.au Claire, Wis. 107 Geiken, George; Buffalo Center, la, 102 Geiszler, Glenda; Fargo, No, Dak . 92 Geiszler, James; Bis mar k No. Dak ■ 99 Gillson, JoAnn; Minneapolis, Minn. Glew, Donald; Minneapolis, Minn. 101 Gomez, Fernando; Colombia, So. Am. 99 Goodrich, Marilyn; Minneapolis, Minn . 107 OralxT, Janet; St, Paul, Minn . 92 Gray, Robert; Minneapolis, Minn. 107 Green, Janet; Detroit Dikes, Minn. 92 Green, Walter; Minneapolis, Minn. 107 Greeno, Alida; New Lisbon, Wis, .... 107 Grimsho, John; Palisade, Minn. 107 Gruhn, Edward; Minneapolis t Minn. Gustafson, Louise; Minneapolis, Minn. Gustafson, Nadine; Wilmar, Minn. H Hallock, Sarah; Sunland, Calif, 102 Hallstrom, Earl; Minneapolis, Minn. 92 Hampton, Joanne; Canton, Ohio . 102 Hansen, Daniel; Scranton, Iowa 103 Hansen, Sharon; Garvin, Minn. 107 Hansen, Melvin; Waterville, Minn, 92 Hanson, Nancy; Di Crosse, Wis. 107 Haraldson, Grace; Villa Park, HI- 108 Hardley, Aaron; Traverse City, Mich. 108 Harrison, Anita; White Bea ■ Lake, Minn ..... 108 Hayes, Carl; FJm Springs, So. Dak 99 Hendricks, Colleen; Sioux Falls, So. Dak ■ . 108 Herber, Jerry; Sheboygan, Wis. 108 Herzog, Fred; Excelsior, Minn. 108 Herzog, Nowell; Wayzata, Minn. Hokanson, Kenneth; Minneapolis, Minn .. 99 Hokanson, Marlys; Minneapolis, Minn. 108 125 Hollowood, James; Minneapolis t Minn, Homb, Betty; Darlington, Minn. 108 Huff, James; Mourn! r Minn, Hurst, Glen; Pine River, Minn . 99 Hlisted, Patricia; Albany, N. Y. 92 I Ingalls, Alvin; Isanti, Minn . 108 J James, Howard; Denver, Colo . 99 Javner, Leonard; 5 Paul, Minn. Jensen, June; Oldham, So. . 99 Jensen, Richard; Irwin t Iowa Johanson, Donna; St, Paul, Minn, ..... 92 Johnson, Audrey; Tyler, Minn, ..... 103 Johnson, Dale; Minneapolis, Minn, .. 93 Johnson, Sharon; Sherwood, No.Dal , 99 Jones, Jerry; Minneapolis, Minn . 99 Jones, Lewis; Tomah, Wis. ... 103 Judson, Lee; Ypsilanti, Mich . 103 K Kelley, Elizabeth; Minneapolis, Minn, 99 KnifTen, Gary; Ann Arbor, Mich . 108 Kobs, Karolyn; Mountain View, Okla . 108 Koch, Janet; Mankato, Minn. . 93 Kooyer, Raymond; Boy River, Minn, 103 Kremcr, Carl; Brainerd, Minn . 103 Kremer, Glcnycc; Brainerd, Minn,.... 108 Kreiger, Conrad; Englewood, Colo. Kruse, Katheryne; Astoria, So , Da . 93 Kruse, Marlyn; George, Iowa . 103 Kurshner, Maurice; Barron, Wis, L Larsen, Yvonne; Winthrop, Minn, 108 Larson, Charlene; Brainerd, Minn . 108 Larson, John; Kasson, Minn, Lawson, Jeanette; Montrose, Mo. . 108 Lee, Duwayne; Minneapolis, Minn. 93 Lewis, Frances; Ano a t Minn . 108 Lindahl, Ernest; Minneapolis, Minn, 93 Lindmark, David; Shellsburg, Iowa 108 Lindow, Kenneth; Neil smile, Wis. 103 Lindstrom, Robert; Westbrook Minn, 93 Lloyd, Arthur Casey; Butterfield, Minn. . . 108 Logcrquist, Douglas; Sister Bay, Wis. 103 Loquni, Joan; Kasson, Minn. 99 Love, Robert; Climax, Mich. . 108 Luciaw, Loretta; Minneapolis, Minn, 103 Lunak, Russell; Si. Paul, Minn. 93 Ltmdberg, Duane; Milaea, Minn. 99 Lundberg, Jean; Bancroft, 1 Vis. 108 Lund blade, Dorothy; Hinckley, Minn. 108 Lundquist, Kenneth; St. Paul, Minn. 99 Luttcr, David; St. Paul Par , Minn. M McIntosh, Donald; Hannah t No,Da . 99 126 McIntyre, Ira; Columbia HtsMinn, 93 Mack, Mary Jo; Pontiac , Mich, Maddy, ClilTord; Minneapolis, Minn, 103 Makeef, Perry; Minneapolis, Minn. .. 93 Manz, Marilyn; Robbinsdalc, Minn. 103 Maps ton, James; Poison, Mom. Marcilliott, Susan; Minneapolis, Minn. Muthieson, Patricia; Minneapolis, Minn. Matson, Meridee; Minneapolis, Minn. 103 Maurer, Iris; Streator, HL . 103 Mayo, Paul; Anof a, Minn.. . 108 Mikkelson, David; Minneapolis, Minn ... 93 Miller, Ralph; Muscatine, Iowa . 9-1 Miller, Sheldon; Des Moines, Iowa .... 94 Mix, Thomas; Lidgerwood, No, Dal{. 103 Moir, Allen; Minneapolis, Minn . 108 Molkenthin, James; Minneapolis, Minn ... 108 Moon, Larry; Ann Arbor, Mich . 108 Moore, David; Minneapolis, Minn,.... 109 Moore, Janet; Eau Claire, Wis .. 109 M o rel and, We s i ey; Min neapo Us, Minn . 99 Moritz, Marian; Milaea, Minn. . 103 Morris, Robert; Port Huron, Mich. Morrow, Charles; Grand Rapids, Mich . 94 Morrow, Richard; Grand Rapids, Mich. . 99 Mortenson, Arlene; Hinckley, Minn. 99 Morton, Loraine; Billings, Mont, . 99 Mullins, Paulenc; Correll, Minn. .. 109 Murphy, Phyllis; Anofya, Minn . 94 Murra, Carol; Buffalo Center, Iowa.... 94 Meyers, Marjorie; Cedar Rapids, la. 109 N Nathan, Robert; Under wood , No. Da% . 109 Neir, Barbara; Greene, Iowa . . 109 Nelson, Lorraine; Orleans, Minn. . 109 Nelson, Marcia; Mankato, Minn .. 109 Nelson, Marilou; Minneapolis r Minn, 94 Neubert, Lois; Beatrice, Neb. .. 109 New vi lie, Maynard; Clear La he, Wis, 94 Noe, Ronald; Webster City, Iowa Norton, Sharon Lee; West Concord, Minn. ..... 109 Nost, Lucille; Onamia, Minn,. .. 94 Nyc, Richard; Wayne, Mich ... 103 Nyquist, Ruth; Wolvcrton, Minn, ... 109 O O ' Brien, Bernard; Pueblo, Colo . 94 O’Hara, Russell; Hammond, Minn... 94 Olsen, Richard; Minneapolis, Minn. Olson, ClilTord; New Brighton, Minn „ 95 Olson, Dorothy; Milaea, Minn,. _ 103 Olson, Deloris; Staples, Minn. Ostenson, Robert; Minneapolis, Minn. 109 OstruSj Georgette; Pelican Rapids, Minn. .. . 99 Ovikian, Michael; Jerusalem, Israel P Page, Karen; North field, Ohio . 109 Parsons, Fred; Zanesville , Ohio . 95 Patton, Judy; Minneapolis t Minn. .. 99 Pease, Thomas; Coon Rapids, Minn. 103 Peck ham, Mildred; Hustler, Wis, Pederson, Duane; Welch, Minn .. 99 Perkins, Samuel; Excelsior, Minn,...... 95 Peters, Douglas; Ml Pleasant t Mich. 95 Petersen, Gary; Minneapolis, Minn. 109 Peterson, Jeanne; East Troy, Wis. . 109 Peterson, Glenn; Minneapolis, Minn. 109 Peterson, Merilyn; Plaza t No. Dah 99 Peterson, Mona; Princeton, Minn. . 100 Picken, Gilbert; Minneapolis, Minn... 95 Pierskalla, Marvin; Minneapolis, Minn . 95 Pollard, Barbara; Glen Alpine, N. C, Price, Kenneth; Powell, Wyo . 100 Prickett, Arlyn Tonny; Morris Minn. 109 Priestly, Virginia; Brookings, So. Da . ...... 95 Purslcy, Barbara; Minneapolis, Minn. R Reed, Penelope; St. Paul, Minn. .. 109 Reed, William; St. Paul, Minn. . 103 Rein hold t, La Due; Balaton, Minn . 109 Reschlein, Frances; La Crosse , Wis..... 109 Ries, Sue; Minneapolis, Minn. . 109 Roden, Karen; St. Paul , Minn .. 109 Roehrborn, James; Marshfield, Wis... 95 Roemmich, Jeanette; Byron, Wyo. . 109 Ross, La Donna; Cummings t No. Da . . ..... 103 Rousselow, Jessie; Dresser, Wis . 103 Rowdcn, Fred; Cedar Rapids, Iowa ... 109 Ruby, Lauretta; Marietta , Minn. . 103 S Samuclson, Janice; Will mar, Minn . 109 Sandau, Ivan; La Crescent, Minn, . 100 Sanders, Del; Minneapolis, Minn. . 95 Schave, Lois; St. Paul, Minn . 109 Schmidt, Donovan; Minneapolis, Minn . 100 Schmidt, Joanne; Minneapolis, Minn, Schncidcrmann, Wanda; Sibley, Iowa 95 Sclioon, Walter; Gary, hid, 96 Schoumaker, Michael; Minneapolis, Minn . 103 Scott, Jean; Cedar Rapids, Iowa..... . 109 Scott, Joyce; Minneapolis, Minn. . 109 Selby, James; Minneapolis, Minn . 103 Settell, Rand; Wheatland, Wyo.,,, ,., 100 Sheldon, Steve; Colorado Springs, Colo, . 100 Sirkman, Harry; East Orange, N. j. 96 Skurdahl, Mario; Fargo, No, Dal (..... 109 Slater, Leslie; Manchester, Iowa . 100 Slobodian, Peter; Minneapolis, Minn. 100 Smith, Arlene; Adrian, No. Daf. .109 Smith, Carol; East Troy r Wis. 101 Smith, Dan; Solon Springs, Wis. . 103 Smith, Jerome; St. Paul, Minn. HO Smith, Lorraine; Minneapolis, Minn. 100 Smith, Naomi; Big Rapids, Mich . 110 Smith, Noah; Minneapolis, Minn. . 1 ]0 Smith gall, Donald; Ml. Pleasant, Mich ... 96 Smithgall, Ronald; Ml Pleasant, Mich. ...... 96 Soderholm, Jacquelyn; Minneapolis, Minn ..... ..... . . 100 Soderquist, Machlin; Alcatraz, Calif. 100 Spllman, Jean; Kasson, Minn . 110 Springer, Joyce; Aurora, Neb .100 Stattler, Gary; Ladora, Iowa . 110 Steig, John; Strom Lafe, Iowa . 96 Steinhauser, John; St. PaulMinn. Strachen, William; England . 110 Svihel, Riley; Minneapolis, Minn . 96 Swanson, Harry; St. Paul, Minn. 103 Swanson, Phyllis; Minneapolis, Minn. 103 Swenson, Sally; Minneapolis, Minn.. 110 T Taylor, Nancy; Chicago r III. 96 Terrill, Doris; New Brighton, Minn. 101 Terrill, Phillip; New Brighton, Minn. 96 Tesch, Harold; Litchfield f Mich. 104 Tesch, Virginia; Adrian t Mich. Thayer, Marie; Kerfhoven, Minn. Thompson, Craig; Red Wing, Minn. 100 Tichenor, James; La Crosse, I Vis. 110 Tocws, Angela; Butter field. Min n. 104 Triplett, Diane; La Crosse, Wis . 104 Trocndle, Frank; Minneapolis, Minn 96 V Van Dixhom, John; Sheboygan, Wis. 97 Van Gcrpen, Edythc; Edmond, Iowa 104 Van Gcrpen, Merle; Edmond f Iowa 96 Van Zoeren, Judith; Newberry, Mich. 310 Vick, Sharon; Minneapolis, Minn. 100 W Walker, Dorothy; Sauf Centre, Minn .. 104 Walton, James; Minneapolis, Minn . 97 Walton, Janice; Minneapolis, Minn. . 101 Weins, John; So. St. Paul , Minn. . 97 Wellman, Cordell; Anofa, Minn. . 110 Wengenroth, Faith; Window, Minn. 110 Wcssman, Ralph; Co fa to, Minn. 100 White, Ruth Asm; Minneapolis t Minn . 110 Wical, Elaine; Fargo, No. Oaf. 104 Widder, Alan; Sheboygan, 1107. 100 Weins, Carol; Manitoba, Can. .......... 110 Wilcox, Jane; Minneapolis, Minn. 110 Wiley, Robert; Salem, Ore. 100 Willey, Carroll; Powell, Wyo. 104 Wilmington, Mary; Quincy, III. 104 Winchester, Loren; Ord, Neb. Winegar, Clyde; Minneapolis, Minn. 110 Wiu, Frederick; New Ufm t Minn. 110 Woodman, Emily; Minneapolis, Minn. Worlein, Lorena; Minneapolis, Minn, Wortman, Joanne; George, Iowa 100 Wright, Richard; Coon Rapids, Minn. Y Young, Dawn; Powell. Wyo, 100 Young, Ralph; Saginaw, Mich, 97 Z Zicbarth, Carol; Minneapolis, Minn. 104 Zwcmke, Helen; Kasson t Minn. 104 Second Semester Students James Anderson; Minneapolis, Minn. 105 Carol Asher; Pontiac, Mich. 105 Gayle Beauchamp; Valley City, No. Daf. .... 105 Barbara Blackwell; Detroit, Mich ,. 105 Carolyn Christensen, Marshalltown, Iowa . ........... 105 Joylene Cox; Nisland. So. Daf. 105 Jack Dirksc; Ann Arbor, Mich. 105 Daniel Ewert; Ml Lafe t Minn .. 105 Richard Flansburg; Ana fa, Minn, 105 Delores Fultz; Minneapolis, Minn. 105 Louise Gustafson; Minneapolis, Minn, 105 Kenneth Huso; Storden, Minn. . 105 Darlene Peters; Ml. Lafe, Minn. 105 Fred Peters; Kalamazoo, Mich, 105 Phyllis Peterson; Isanti, Minn. . 105 Virginia Peterson; Chippewa , Falls, Wis ... 105 Joanne Schmidt; Bird Island, Minn. 105 Mary Stemm; Redwood Falls, Minn. 105 Carol Thoreson; St. Charles, Minn. 105 Donald Trott; Hacfensacf, N. f. 105 Viola Van Zandbergen; La Crosse, Wis. ... ... 105 Nancy Werner; Pecatomca, HL 105 Emily Woodman; Stanley, Wis. 105 Charles Wrcnn; Sou t hid He, Mich. 105 Kenneth Yocum; Ilincfley, Minn. 105 PRINTERS PLATEMAKERS for the I960 SCROLL BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA 127 Wl III III II