Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1963 volume:

. . , because throughout the years you have been a servant of Christ both as an individual, apart from Northwestern, and as a member of the college administrative staff, . , because of the way you have exemplified the spirit of our school by your interest and fruitful activity in the promotion of its every activity, . . . because of your concern for us as individuals both for our own sakes and because of what we will some day be for Christ, . . we dedicate the 1963 Scroll to you, DOROTHY HANNA. DEDICATION LEARNING ... IS DYNAMIC! Learning ... is dynamic! Il exists not only in the classroom, hut in the dorm, on the gym floor, at work, or wherever we are. The real importance and success of our academic pursuits are not manifested singly in the grades we receive at the end of a period ol time, hut rather in how well we can apply this knowledge to our everyday living. We enter as freshmen seeking new experiences spiritually, academically and socially. It follows that the result of our four years of college is development . . . an enlarged perspective. The culmination of our education doesn’t come with commencement exercises. This is simply the end of one epoch of learning and the beginning of another. The entirely of life is at the graduate’s command for experimentation and application of principles and philosophies already learned. Hence, we as students must seek not only to provide ourselves with experiences during our college careers that will benefit us academically, or spiritually or socially, hut we also must seek out those experiences that will add to the total education of the individual. Learning ... is dynamic! ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITY 16-37 38 - 69 SOCIAL CLASSES 70 - 79 80 - 99 CONTENTS What begins as a maze of confusion soon becomes an every-semester iking for the college student. Registration involves many steps from the Registrars office to see an advisor and back to the Registrars office before you arrive at the last stop . , , the Business Office ... to par your bill. “College Days 9 —62 saw Northwestern College as host to more than one hundred high school juniors and seniors and other prospective students The activities of the three-day period were planned to show the visitors a variety of college activity . After a week filled with tests and special events, the Freshman Class began their academic careers at Northwestern, wearing with a certain distinction the insignia of their rank, the lowly beanie Not only was the freshman student honored with this privilege but he also was urged to content himself with wearing apparel that was something less than that seen in “Vogue. While some of the students at Northwestern are concerned solely with those activities involving social pursuits, there are those who can be found in intellectual activities. Whether it be the library or chess table the challenge is the same . . . one of wit , organization , patience and concentration. Activity at Northwestern doesn’t isolate any single act as most important or most popular. But upon close inspection the inquirer will find that we here have our gab sessions, entertainment f and academics all in fair and usually well-proportioned amounts . • 3b Perhaps the most exhilarating and yet challenging moment of life is that of college graduation. It combines the pleasure of having made the grade , the sadness of breaking friendships built over four years, and the challenge, of beginning a new adventure. Commencement is the beginning of a new and complex life is the end of four fruitful years well spent in preparation for this , the challenge of life. College becomes a memory and adulthood a reality at that moment of commencement. rfWit vMi| ' Rg j,y lizatiitn ul mir il «.! total editeuli ju o ■ 4 was the progr of ic f wider i ,i }y losophy of tin- a .Juiim - train n and L .ni , V.v • C l ' « Wo.! hi at the core of the cur: n tdum and iNhe •his kind of education i: - ;ii- intended th t ■ i th ve--lem the sln.imiG lli might lea tiiism piritiiaHv Iml socially and , ead mi ally as well. hgurdloss of the area and -object matter the fan illy is ocmiinti ' T«$ tl ' 1 4 Jesus Christ and the Word of God and seeks to coordinate this knowledge with the course materia! being taught. — ADMINISTRATION The administration and faculty of Northwestern College are dedicated to the purpose of creating an environment allowing the realization of our goal of total education of the individual, Th is was the program of lhe founder and is today the guiding philosophy of the administration and faculty. While God’s Word is still at the core of the curriculum and is the indispensable dimension in this kind of education it is also intended that while at Northwestern the student’s growth might he stimulated not only spiritually hut socially and academically as well. Regardless of the area and subject matter the faculty is committed to Jesus Christ and the Word of God and seeks to coordinate this knowledge with the course material being taught. BOARD Paul H. Albinson C A, A ling, M.D, Harry E, Atwood Victor P. Chamberlain, Sr John M. Edlund Verge! B Edwards T. A. Hansen, D.D.S, Paul K. Hendricks Janies T Knutson 0, A. Look E. H, Matthias Martin Nordland, M.D. C L. Norris Axel A Olson R. G. Pugh Walter J Reschlcin Mrs, W. B. Riley Hannes Rypkema Carl 0. Wallin S, Marx White, M,D. PRESIDENT Curtis B. A ken son. President—Dr. Akenson has had a long and intimate association with Northwestern College. This year 1963, marks his twenty-sixth consecutive year of serving Northwestern as a fac¬ ulty member, associate dean, member of the Board of Directors, or chief administrative officer He ac¬ cepted the presidency in I960 President Akenson earned his Master of Arts degree at the University of Minnesota, and received his honorary Doctor of Divinity from Northern Baptist Theological Sem¬ inary. He earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree at the University of Minnesota Dr Akenson is also the pastor of First Baptist Church in Minneapolis Robert Saudi n, Academic Dean — Dr. Sand in, acting in the relatively new post of academic dean, is chief advisor to the president of the college in matters of college policy. lie also acts as chairman of the fac¬ ulty and promotes a continual self-study of educa¬ tional policy and practice in the light of the best principles of education. He holds a B.A, and R.D, degree from Bethel College and Seminary in St. Paul, and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. DEANS William Appenzellcr, Dean of Students—Mr. Ap- pen seller serves as coordinator and supervisor of housing food and health services, student employ¬ ment, financial aids and scholarship administration In addition, lie is responsible for stimulating the social cultural, and recreational life of the students. Mr. Appenzellcr is probably best known as the stu¬ dent counselor and disciplinarian He has brought a new touch to the responsibility of counselor He bolds a Master of Education degree from the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota. Margaret Frost Johnson, Associate Dean of Stu¬ dents—Mrs. Johnson serves with the Dean of Stu¬ dents in administration of personnel services and also helps in programming and student orientation Tlie emphasis of her job is on advising and helping junior counselors in helping other students to pro¬ gress in their spiritual, academic, and social lives. She works with the Dean in making recommenda¬ tions for the library on new books of all sorts. She lias recently been working with various Northwest¬ ern clubs in programming, Mrs Johnson lias her B.S, degree from Mankato Slate Teachers College and is presently doing graduate work at the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota. ADMINISTRATION Spencer Bower Director of Radio Richard Stenrerg Assistant to the President i • f. Harold Allfqrd Public Relations Patricia Anderson Registrar ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Dorothy Hanna Business Manager Audrey Knutson Nurse Margaret Dewey Associate Librarian Wayne Sanford Director oj Teacher Education ADMINISTRATION Miriam Larson Receptionist Russel Blank Radio Chaplain and Public Relations FACULTY Aciiilles Avraamides — Bible B-A-. Bob Jones University; Th.IVL Dallas Theological Seminary, St a n ley I i k a x—Social Science B,A, S Houghton College; M.A, f Columbia University, Marie H. Berc —Science and Math A. B. S Mannheim, Germany; B. S., Heidelberg U Diversity; M.S., Heidelberg University; PIlD , Heidelberg Un iversity. William Bern tsek — Music B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.Mus., Northwestern University; Doctoral work. University of Minnesota Donald L Bisdor f— Music Diploma, North Central Bible College; B.Mus,, MacPhail College; B.A., Northwestern College; M.Mus., Michigan State University; Ph.D., Michigan State University, Judith Carls— -Music B.Mus., Wheaton College; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Philip R. Carlson—S cience B.A., Bethel College; B,S„ University of Minnesota; Doctoral work. University of Minnesota. C. W, Christian — Music B.Mus, Ed., Wheaton College; M.Mus., Northwestern University; Doctoral work. University of Minnesota. MR, SPENCER BOWER, Director of Radio.,, prepare to do one of hit many broad¬ cast live from his office. In addition to hk broadcast reiponsibilitie he functions in an administrative capacity. 2:5 W. Robert Cook — Bible and Greek B.A., Westmont College; ThJVI., Dallas Theological Seminary; Th.D„ Dallas Theological Seminary Robert D. Culver — Bible B.A., Heidelberg College; BJT Grace Theological Seminary; ThuM , Grace Theological Seminary; TLD., Grace Theological Seminary John E, Daiilin —History B.A. Northwestern University; M.A., Northwestern University; Graduate work. University of Minnesota Betty Danielson— Sociology B.A., University of Minnesota; M A,, University of Minnesota F. Mark Davi s—English Diploma, Prairie Bible Institute; B.A., Bryan College; M.A,, University of Tennessee; Doctoral work Duke University. Edgar Ekolf —Music B.A. University of Minnesota; M.M., Manhattan School of Music DR. STAM is pleasonHy surprised when 1961-1962 FMF president Harry Swanson informs him thaf he is the subject of a ' This Js Your Life presentation. J, Edwin Harvill— Bible B.A., Muskingum College; Th.B., Northwestern Theological Seminary. Swan Encwall — Bible B + A,. University of California; M.A.j University of California; Graduate work. University of Minnesota and University of Southern California. Glenn Erickson —Education and Psychology B.S . Bemidji Stale College; M.A.. University of Minnesota; Ed.S. ? University of Minnesota; PhD., University of Minnesota. Albert Foote — German B.A., Tabor College; M.A., University of Kansas, George C. Fuller — Bible B.S., Haverford College; B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary; Th,M, ? Westminster Theological Seminary; Doctoral work, Westminster Theological Seminary. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE PRESIDENT, DR. AKENSQN, Uadi the senior into Memorial Hall for the CapaloureaOe ceremony after their annual march through taring Park, John Geier— Speech B.A., Northwestern College; M.A., University of Minnesota Doctoral work. University of Minnesota. 25 Melbourn[■: Hour een— ¥ f ssions B.A,, Wheaton College; M.A., Wheaton College. George Jennings — Social Science B.Sc., University of Minnesota; B,l).. Northwestern Seminary; M.A.. University of Minnesota, Ruth Ludeman — ■Education and Psychology . B.A., Colorado State College; M.A., University of Minnesota. Harold Miller — Speech B,A,. Northwestern College; M.A.. University of Minnesota; Ph,D. ; University of Minnesota. Thomas Mix — Graduate Assistant in English Department B,A.. Northwestern College: Graduate work. University of Minnesota. Fred Molkenthin— Physical Education B. A.. I fa rcl i n-Simm ons: B,D,. Northwestern Theological Seminary, Richard M orkchy — Speech B.A., Northwestern College; Graduate work. University of Minnesota. Calvin Myrbo —English B.A., Boh Jones University; M.A., University of Minnesota; Ph.D. Candidate, University of Minnesota, GRADUATE ASSISTANT Tom Max lends o hond in the English department. His particular responsibilities, include rending term papers and correcting test papers. FACULTY 26 Ronald Palosarri —-English B.A., Bethel College; B.D. Bethel Theological Seminary; M.A.. University of Minnesota, Edward Pond— II i story B.A., Northwestern College; M.A., University of Minnesota. NORTHWESTERN ' S new McAlister library was dedicated in the fell of the school year. Here head librarian Dorotha Williams tils at her desk shortly before oil of the work was Completed. AN ANNUAL SIGN of spring and commencement is the sight of seniors and faculty mem¬ bers marching through Loring Park. All march together but some very obviously have mixed emotions about the entire situation. EITHER perusing publications or snoozing appears to be the occu potion of history instructor Mr. Robert Ross. Mr. Ross is new to the Northwestern College faculty this year. 3 Ei win j, Potts —Christian Education B.A . Westmont College; ThJVL. Dallas Theological Seminary; Th.IX. Dallas Theological Seminary. Robert W, Ross —History B.A., Westmont College; M.A., Claremont University College: Doctoral work. University of California, Berkeley anti University of Washington. Seattle. Steve Sheldon —History B.A., Northwestern College; Graduate work. University of Minnesota. Harry Stam —Missions A.B., Wheaton College; D.D.. Wheaton College. Charles Edward Thomas — Music B.Mus., Wheaton College; M.Mus. American Conservatory of Music; Doctoral studies. University of Iowa, Rachel Tjtompson —EnglisIt B.A., St. OJaf College; Graduate work toward M.A., University of Minnesota. FACULTY NOT PICTURED Gordon Howell — Music B.M., St. Paul Bible College; B.M., MacPhail College of Music; M.M., MacPhail College of Music; Ph.D., Eastman School of Music. Eugene Johnson —Art B.A.. University of Southern California; D.D., Bethel Theological Seminary; M.F.A., University of Iowa. Estelle Knudson — Art B.S., University of Minnesota; M.Ed., University of Minnesota. Lorraine Spielman —-Physical Education B.S.. University of Minnesota. John Trentman —Philosophy B.A., University of Minnesota; M.A,, University of Minnesota; Ph.D. Candidate, University of Minnesota. On Zb NEW ct Northwestern this year, Beatrice Holm has assumed respond bilities in the Registrar ' s Office. STAFF CLEO EDWARDS and Lois Carlson pause in the Deans Office. Cleo is secretary to the deans and Lois is working in the Public Relations De¬ partment, SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Phyllis Ingalls and Irene Stoddard are responsible for efficiency in the Business Office. They coordinate the finances of the four radio stations as well as those of the college. STAFF .. . LIBRARY SERVICE is expedited by the assistance of Grace Hutchins, Jessie Rousselow and Cfeo Kirkwood. Groce heads the Audio-Visual department. MISS LUVEHNE GUSTAVSON serves os Dr, Sandin ' s secretary. MRS. GEORGE JENNINGS is secretary to President Akenson, HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. M. O. Marines, Mrs. Jessie Meyer, Mrs. Wylma Wyatt and Mrs. Mayme Boreen serve in the Northwestern dormitories. ULLttit MAIN J fcN AMLt is directed by Mr. Archie Hanson assisted by Mr. Marv Dejoncj and Mr. Oscar Widmark, no) pictured. RESPONSIBLE for the nourishment of our bodies through their preparation of food are Wylma Wyatt, Emma EnfielH, Pauline Bardwell, Mildred Swanson, Georgia Hutchins, Ena Widmark and Pearl Hamilton. DAVE DAVIS takes Credit for improved Facilities and operation of the Snack Bar this year. Better food and longer hours are much appreciated by its patrons. RADIO MR, PAUl RAM5EYER pointy to the program board where an up-to-date check is kept of oil the programs going out over the air at each of the four network stations. One glance will give you the station,, hour and program title. am the winds i MIGHTY I ' OIEE... On February 7. 1949 a new voice arose on the air waves of the Northwest. At 2:15 that afternoon, K1 IS T tlie radio voice of Northwestern Schools. Minneapolis, officially signed on. Then Billy Gra¬ ham, president, was heard offering a prayer of dedication. This was one of the many miracles that have been realized in the history of Northwestern College. In 1953 the erection of a Christian station under the auspices of Northwestern College was also made possible in Waterloo, Iowa. A third station was added to the Inspirational Network in 1955 in the city of Fargo, North Da¬ kota. This station sends a signal throughout the Red River Valley and tip as far as Winnipeg, Man¬ itoba, The newest of the four North western College sta¬ tions is located in Sioux Falls, South Dakota and was purchased in 1961. It previously was a com¬ mercially owned and operated station. The aim of each of these stations, individually and as a network, is to present the claims of Christ to listeners in the North and Midwest and then to strengthen, inspire and fortify believers within the listening range of these four stations. MRS r HAROLD ALLFORD acts as general secretary and receptionist at KTIS. This responsibility involves varied duties, including typing logs, taking meter readings, and cataloging records, TUESDAYS AND Thursdays find the radio station occupied by one more individual in the person of Mrs. John Carlson who acts as Mr. Spencer Bower ' s secretary. THE MAZE of diols, switches and plugs presents real problems to the layman but to veteran Richard Morrow it ' s oil In a day ' s work. Earphones and copy are tools of the trade. BART BLISS, a recent graduate of Northwestern College, Is spending this year as a full-time staff member at KTIS in prepa¬ ration for going to the mission field where he plans to do Christian radio work. BACKGROUNDING announcer Lowell Frette Is the Ampox re¬ corder used in recording and airing various radio programs. While Lowell does some of this work at KTIS much of his time is spent at the outlying stations also affiliated with the network. PROGRAM DIRECTOR Paul Ramseyer is at the conlrols doing a remote broadcast from the chapel. This is a familiar sight rot only for special programs but for the daily chapel service as well. RADIO BOB CLEVELAND,, Herb Rosahart ond Dick Dahlquist represent the staff at the Inspirational Network ' s newest addition, Station KNWC at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. THE SELECTION and cataloging of records is a never-ending process at any station. Here Don Malloy and Jim Anderson discuss one of their library recordings at the Waterloo, Iowa station, KNWS. . . . It ' s the Music Hour and Bob Blanchard is the host. This program presented daily is identified to the public both by its title and host os well as the unique sound of the theme, Son of My Soul, by Paul Mickelson. A BIT of the control room at Fargo, North Dakota is shown in this shot. Jack Sand and Jerry Harpham are the representatives of the KFNW staff shown. CHfEF ENGINEER Clarence La Bonte Is shown here at the work¬ bench where much of the station equipment Is repaired end checked regularly to be sure that it is in fop working condition. THE CLOCK WATCHER is chiefly under the tutelage and care of Bill Western, It is aired each morning from 6:15 to 7:30 In on informal atmosphere. McAlister library IS I REALITY North western’s McAlister library was dedicated in the early fall of 1962. and lias been open for use throughout the 1962-63 school year. The building has sealing arra ngements for 250 students, and aL present has some 23,000 volumes. A large part of its books and periodicals center in Biblical litera¬ ture. and the college is building its collection in other areas of its curriculum. The library also in¬ cludes an audio-visual section. Since a good library is vital to learning, tentative plans include increasing the number of volumes to 50,000 in three to five years. For this purpose the head librarian has been traveling around the coun¬ try visiting various colleges which have solved li¬ brary problems similar to Northwestern’s, On these trips the librarian has studied ways and means of increasing library collections quickly and effec¬ tively. The library’s staff consists of four professional librarians, three non professionals, and four student assistants. THE INGENIOUS minds of Wayne Shlppy and Gene Anderson put the stretcher to use in transferring books to the new library. GRACE HUTCHINS, lo whom we are indebted for audio-visual assistance, displays the variety of the department ' s facilities. ATTEMPTS are mode to stimulate reading and stud through the clever use of the library ' s bulletin boards. LIBRARY DEDICATION AT THE McALlSTER Library dedication Mr. Logon Fulrath, o New York attorney, unveils the plaque which reads, To the Glory of God, Through Education for Christian Leadership ' McAlister, library (Menu iqtt TO THE GLORY OF GOD THUOUCH iOUCMION (OK CHRIST LAM tiADiRs lf WILLI AM T1 McALllTIk 4KU HH°4Aim LOGAN I UlMTH AMO MORGAN CtAAAsU Uttt CfeMftMT A mcnoki Ol Tut uu WiIl AM fUlUHM t AMUI HcAXIIttA OflHH VECJAUft ' ACTIVITY out o group, are abl p arefnli well-ha!;m� ' • tt - eds ' sc ft The opportune : i • ifji ibiUtwri .uVr activities is open u..� ! ' ! (denis at IxWnKw e may well be on- � . important aoH selection of fun • i; The bukgroun responsibilitic ' gi . f. ' ctnr which is of inestimable ii ; Vi and assisting a ini nobbing in special presentations all contribute our social and educational growth to help ti- learn bow to genuine] v as ' iate with people and bow to understand them, This then, is one mote phase in the total education of the individual. ACTIVITY College students need activity and the soundest type of activity stems out of like interests. What we do as individuals, what we do in a group, how we act, how we accept responsibility, and how well we are able to assume leadership are all important phases of a well-balanced. Christ-centered education. The opportunity and responsibility of participating in various college activities is open to all students at Northwestern. Such participation may well be otic of tlie most important and influential factors in the selection of future occupations. The background dial such leadership responsibilities give is a factor which is of inestimable importance in future years for any young Christian, Leadership development, and 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. This, then, is one more phase in the total education of the individual. . WHILE WE SING One of the many activities for service at Northwest¬ ern is the A Cappella Choir Organized by the Music Department of the school the choir has unlimited opportunities in the presentation of not only the college but also the gospel of Jesus Christ in song. Under the capable direction of Mr. William Bernt- sem the 1961-62 choir was privileged to sing at many school functions, such as the Christmas con¬ cert and graduation exercises Along with these the choir took its annual tour from April 13 to April 22 The choir presented concerts in Minne¬ sota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, and in Wis¬ consin. finishing its itinerary with a concert at First Baptist Church in Minneapolis. The tour consisted of singing mostly in churches, hut on a few occasions concerts were presented in city auditoriums and before high school assemblies. Although the main purpose of the lour was the presentation of the Gospel in song, there were other “fringe benefits ” One such benefit was the fellow¬ ship the group had while traveling in its specially hired Greyhound bus. Some of the fellowship was quite calm, hut the unexpected could always happen. The most challenging and rewarding outcome was the outlet that this tour provided for young people who love to sing for the Lord. The spiritual benefits will be long-lived both for those who heard and sang. MUSIC THE EXECUTIVE committee of the A Cappella Choir is selected from the choir en masse to perform the responsibilities of librarian, treasurer and general coordinators. From left to right they are Jim Yost, director Edgor Eklof, Wayne Baker, Frieda Baris and Rots Andrusko. CHAIRMAN of the Music Department, Ole Bull, holds forth as o permanent fixture in Taring Pork. Nightly he iQrenpdct Northwestern ' s lovers and pigeons. YES, you! You trumped my one! WE LEFT him off in the wilderness , wny back! . but he found hit WHO NEEDS Christian Dior? fc I I ! 1 I i THE RADIO ENSEMBLE, newly formed this year, prepares to ting their first formal concert, included tn the group are director Donald BEsdorf, pianist Dick Schirmacher, Jim Fulti, Ruthie Jousma, Elaine Peterson, Grace Peterson, Ken Lucht, John Benham, Connie Barron, Jan Sudengae, Merridee Matson Benham, Judy Fadenrecht, Jerry Pangburn, Ron Soderquist, lance Davies, Fran Reschlem, Walt Green and Rots Andrusko. V ■ - - THIS ORGANIZATION of mixed brats instrumentation ii the Brass Choir. Participating with director Donald Bisdorf ore John Benham, Vonaie Corey, Gordon Moriti, Judy Fadenrecht, Elaine Peterson, Lance Davies, Wayne Baker and Jim Fultir MUSIC CURRENTLY ON LEAVE of absence from The Northwestern Col¬ lege Faculty to pursue doctora l studies at the University of Iowa, Eddie Thomas returned long enough in November to present a concert of selected piano numbers. APPEARING on the same program with Eddie Thomas was Edgar Eklaf accompanied by Gordon Howell. His presentation included such classical numbers and Old American Songs as Lang Time Ago and The Dodger. THE BRASS CHOIR pauses for a moment and a good breath while the audience takes its turn to participate in the Christmas Concert by contributing their applause. WOGDSHEDDING is in process although you might not guess it at the moment. The Radio Ensemble spends long hours recording numbers and listening to them to get better balance and tone quality. Moments of rest are few for these wcory ones. wer [ PR I s FOOTE and Chuck Wrenn combine talents to give the visiting University PROFESSORS Geier ond Miller confer with the University of Minnesota of Minnesota team □ vigorous verbal work-out before a Northwestern Con- debote coach, Dr. Robert Scott, after a demonstration debate between vocation audience. the University and Northwestern, 1 CHAMP ' S CORNER located in room 100 of the Fab, provides the Speech Deportment with ample room to i display their arcade of awards, Months of practice . displaying poise , devis¬ ing plans . . . being punctual . reading books . perusing magazines . , . this is debate! The 1962-1963 debate season saw Northwestern College debaters traveling extensively throughout the United States. They participated in national de¬ bate tournaments involving Notre Dame, North¬ western University, Michigan State, University of Michigan, Wheaton, Purdue, University of Nebras¬ ka, Southern Illinois University, Texas Christian among others The resolution debated this year was “Resolved that non-Co in munist nations of the would should form an economic community.” Northwestern College has ranked among lbe hesL debaters in the nation for two consecutive years, both times receiving invitations to the West Point national elimination tournament in Omaha, Ne¬ braska. Chuck Wrenn and Jerry Jones participated in the 1960-1961 tournament and Chuck Wrenn again with Priscilla Foote in 1961-1962. Pris and Chuck were selected to be an alternate team in the finals. THE DECISION? A DETERMINED debate squad . . , and coaches! From bottom, right to left: Gayle Stone, Rhode Sandberg, Pris Foote, Sharon Harris, Wayne Shippy. Second Row: Leonard Peterson, Tom Bower. Dick Harkins, Top Row: Ken Hokanson, and coaches Miller, Morrow, and Geier, Not pictured: Chuck Wrenn, Pali! Phillips, and Jim Weins. IMPATJENT Mr r Dussel, portrayed by Jim Wiens, is put In his place by Anne Frank (Diane Cietusak). MR. FRANK and daughter Anne peer at the German Ges¬ tapo as they march by their attic window. MIEP PLEADS with Mr. Frank to forget the past and remain in Amsterdam to carry on his business. DRAMATICS “IIFIU1” . ♦ but in spite of it all I still think that people arc really good at heart.” These words from Anne Frank express her child-like faith in the goodness of humanity It is hoped that The Diary of Anne Frank will become a memorial to all Jews who suf¬ fered under Hitler and that it will further be an appeal to people who feel that “It can’t happen here.” The Cast Mr. Otto Frank. - Carl Kremer Miep.Rhoda Sandberg Sharon Harris Mr Van Daan.- Tom Bower Mrs Van Daan ...... Loretta Luciow Peter Van Daan.Chuck Wremi Margot Frank ------- Priscilla Foote Mrs. Edith Frank ..... Jean Lundberg Anne Frank - - - - - - - Diana Cielusak Mr. Kraler.Ken Hokanson Mr. Jan Dussel.- - Jim Wei ns MR. KRAELER instructs the Frank and Van Daan families on the artistry of attic life. The Cast AUNT JULIANE reveals her deep concern in the affairs of her nephew, Jorgen Tesman. IN THIS play preview we find the cast out of costume, but deeply engrossed in portraying the qualities of each character. HEDDA Gahler, in a moment of frenzy, destroys Ejlert Lovborg ' s priceless manu¬ script. HEDDA tantalizes Judge Brack with the recurring threat of her deathly toy. Henrik Ibsen, one of the world s foremost play¬ wrights, is the author of Hedda Cabler, the fall pro¬ duction of Northwestern College. In this play Ibsen does a brilliant psychological study on one charac¬ ter. Hcdda Gahler Tesmatn The study involves the destructive character of a woman who has every¬ thing and wants more. The play serves to warn all who would rather destroy than build. Jorgen Tesman - - Mrs. Hcdda Gahler Tesman Mrs. Tliea Rysing Elvsted M iss Juliane Tesman - - Judge Brack - - - - Ejlert Lovborg - - Morton ------- - Wall Green Jean Lund berg Rhode Sandberg Fran Reschlein Ross Andrusko Tom Dewey Ken Hokanson THEA ELVESTED (Rhode) Sandberg) eagerly anticipates Ejlert Lovborg ' s (Tam Dewey) refusal to partake in a drink of punch. SCROLL EDITOR Fran Resehlein and Assistant Bob Love give a few minutes of doily time for conferring about layout and other details which require careful attention. Staff as¬ signments, used at wall decorations, give the desired atmosphere. ... WITH HMD-LB TO MEET! Were any of us to attempt to describe for you the processes involved in putting out a yearbook we would probably be able to relate to you only tbe specific steps in which we were involved. The book is compiled each year by a selected editor and those students who volunteer their assistance. We, as staff members, are just now getting our first glimpse of the finished product. We hope that your interest in it and the value which you place upon it will not simply be measured by the attention you give it tbe first few days that it is in your hands, but rather that it will he a constant stimulant to your memory as you remember your experiences of 1962-1063 at Northwestern. 48 STAFF members standing, left to right: Joe Lutter, Jerry Pongburn, Ross Andrusko, John Murray. Seated, left to right: Jeon Lundberg, Fran RescMem, Groce Harold- seiij and Dorothy Moritt. LAYOUT artists Bob Berdan ond Bob Love get the scoop on solving layout problems. SCROLL advisor Miss Virginia Muck acts os their instructor. - f ' jufrt If fHi tr- ' ts K IS ■ i; 4r« ' ■ ' tu fytftvsft AVJ - fir « ttt EAGLE Editor Jan Post and FMF Editor Ted Marsh make plans for future editions of Northwestern ' s newspaper. Deadline tensions do not seem very evident at this stage of the game, but . , + as the time draws nigh for copy and features to be completed, the conference table grows. In this cose, the additions ore John Murray and EAGLE advisor Miss Virginia Huck- tJWwrJ fGL ! ' r; EAGLE staff, standing left to right: Ted Marsh, Wayne ShJppy, Kaye Gapen, Patsy Qft x Alice Gloyd, Gladys Haglund, Mary Sicilia, Jerry Pangburn. Seated, left to right: Frieda Baris, Grace Haraldsen, Pat Ingersol, Marsha Corey, Kathey Kelley, Karen Ham, Roby Drafts, and Gwen Mitchell. EAGLE Northwestern College joined together two of its publications, 77re Vision , the FMF paper, and The Walker, the regular newspaper. From this has come the Eagle, which has now been published a year. This change made no appreciable difference in the policy of either publication, but only served to help integrate every faecL of student life. The Eagle plays a big role in whipping up interest in student affairs. The paper provides an outlet for creative and jour- nalistic abilities, as well as being a stimulus to thought. In addition, it is a mirror of student life. The paper is senL to high schools all over the United States to interest them in Northwestern College activities. Its news consists of sports, NW politics, debate, classes, instructors, clubs, convocation speakers, and what have you. Editorials broach every subject imaginable and features include spe¬ cial people, events, and things, Northwestern’s spir¬ itual life is stressed throughout the paper 51 PRAYER BANDS Prayer bands at Northwestern College begin early in lhe morning four days each week. Students meet to pray for the needs of the entire world. Six prayer hands meet in different rooms under the headings; Africa, Europe, India. Latin America. North Amer¬ ica. and the Orient. Inform ation on needs and re quests is gathered from prayer letter? and trans¬ ferred to file cards for easy accessibility. The prayer hands are under the direction of Foreign Missions Fellowship and exist to help students understand the needs of missionaries and also their own needs, as well as providing prayer support for men and women in every corner of the world. The files of the prayer bands also supply informa¬ tion for student projects. This information has been gathered in abundance through the efforts of many interested students over the years. All six prayer band? meet together on occasion to hear tape recordings and meet missionaries, as well as to make tapes to send to missionaries. EARLY HOURS ore an occupational hazard far Fred Rowden, Jim Anderson, Roger Paulson, end Ran Peterson, prayer band leaders. FMF MISSION-CENTERED chapel services and special programs are part of the responsibilities of the FMF CouncEL Every class is repre scnled on ihe Council which meets monthly. FMF CABINET members Ron Peterson, Mabel Lewis, Leah Pritchard, end Wayne Baker coordinate an active foreign missions program at NWC. Mr. Holsteen,-missions department head, is their advisor. mm to.. The Foreign Missions Fellowship at NWC exists to interest students in missions, to encourage them in prayer for missionaries, and Li help them under¬ stand the problems of such work all over the world. The FMF offiee located in the basement of Memorial Hall has become a center of activity for those who have a part in FMF affairs. The FMF office holds files with valuable informa¬ tion on alumni missionaries, mission boards, and mission fields. In addition io the files, the office has missionary books, missionary skeLelies, and foreign curios. However, il is more than an information center. FMF sponsors special monthly programs, plans special chapels, and arranges its major project every year, the Missionary Conference, FMF also sends a student to the mission field each summer, sponsors a missionary map, and usu¬ ally another important project involving a gif! from lhe students. Also, prayer bands meet under the leadership of FMF. Each Northwestern student is a member. Special representatives are elected by the student body to conduct the business of the organization. Mr. Mel¬ bourne Holsleen and Dr. Harry Slam, both former missionaries, serve as FMF advisors. ALWAYS POPULAR, and profitable For students,, faculty members, and visitors, are the exhibits assembled tn the gym. Representing fifteen missionary hoards these exhibits display every aspect of mission work. The sixteenth annual Missionary Conference was again a winter highlight at Northwestern. The con¬ ference was held February 13-15 Its theme, “The Challenge of Missions in 1984 ” set the tone for investigating and understanding missions in the world today and the challenge of missions in the world of tomorrow. All classes were dismissed during the three days of the conference so that students could take a full, active part in Lhe discussions and programs of the day Student chairmen, assisted by faculty advisors took care of many of tile details while Mr. Mel¬ bourne Holsteen a Northwestern instructor, served as chairman in charge of planning the conference. This year ' s conference featured Dr. Wilbert Nor¬ ton, President of Trinity College and Theological Seminary in Chicago; Juan Isa is of the Latin American Mission; and Roland Reasoner, a field director of the Far Faster n Gospel Crusade Many other guests, both missionaries and teachers, helped in speaking and discussions. Each day of the conference was begun with prayer and Bible study The conference was inter¬ spersed with meals with varying national flavors, illustrations of witnessing in other lands, films and slides on pertinent topics, and displays which were open in the college gym INTEREST-STIMULATING exhibits at Northwestern ' s six¬ teenth annual missionary conference visually emphasize the importance of missions in every part of today ' s world. Pictured here are portions of the studio for radio station ELWA, the Radio Voice of the Sudan Interior Mission. 54 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE , „ , AND YE SHALL be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, end in oil Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth, Acts 1:8. CHILD EVANGELISM displays the Challenge of Missions in 1984 with pictures and handicraft. Board representatives and missionaries find their experience a valuable asset for answering questions about their fields and work. FEATURED speaker Roland Reasoner and Northwest¬ ern faculty member Melbourne Holsteen chat in formally before an audience of missionaries and Students, They are backgrounded by the conference theme verse, No vision . . . People perish. MONTHLY ACE meetings include such diversified activities as ptmel discussions, lectures, a carol sing r and an alumni banquet. II Activity is the keynote of the organization known as the Association for Childhood Education. ACE is a group of students who are interested in the edu¬ cation and development of children. While the mem¬ bership is primarily composed of those who are elementary education majors at Northwestern, others who arc interested in the established goals of the group are also welcome to become members. OFFICERS Leoh Pritchard, Marsha Corey, and Helen Mey formulate a pro¬ gram which is both interesting and a learning experience. ACE The group is not only local in nature but ACE at North western is just one chapter of a much Larger, national organization. Annually the group Lakes on some project to raise funds so that it can contribute to the furtherance of childhood educa¬ tion. Last year it contributed a substantial number of books to the new McAlister Library. MRS. LUDEMAN is advisor for the education-minded ACE ' ers, ADVISED by Mr Foote end Dr. Berg, German dub is extension of dosiroom activities with art emphasis on Fun. GERMAN CLUB I 3 ! German Club was organized to provide practical expression for students studying German. It also attempts to acquaint German language students with German culture. The club does this through slides taken by one of its advisors, Dr. Marie Berg, who recently visited Germany and is a native of that country, and through sponsoring German meals in the cafeteria periodically through the year. Mr. Albert Foote, instructor of German, is a co-advisor with Mrs. Berg. GERMAN CLUB officers Parti Wiens, Kaye Gapen, and Frieda Baris discuss party plans with advisor, Dr. Marie Berg. MING POLITICS The Student Senate is the governing body of most student activities of North western College Eighteen students from all four classes take up the responsi¬ bilities involved Senate activities center around pro- moling the spiritual and social well-being of the students. It also acts as a liaison between students and faculty In addition the Senate acts as overseer of ail clubs, organizations, student activities and student publications in the college Within the Senate are numerous committees which bear the burden of most of the work. The Senate is responsible for at least one chapel period It also works with the dean’s office in handling orientation and initiation The social committee of the Senate plans the Fall Formal Dr. Harold Miller was selected as advisor to the Senate for 1962-1963 SENATE MEET THE EllTE . Doug Sprague, vice president; Dr. Harold Miller, faculty advisor; and Jim Carlson, student body president. THE 1962-1963 STUDENT SENATE + , + Row One: {left to right) Ruby Drafts, Kathy Row- fee, Sharon Harris, Rhoda Sandberg. Row Two: Rally Bergeson, Fran Reschtem, Gwen Meyer, Paul Phillips, Row Three: Tam Bower, Jim Vast, Jim Gordon, Walt Green, Row Four; Doug Sprague, Chuck Peterson, Jim Carlson, and Ross Andrusko. WITH THE BURDEN of student affairs and the confidence of the student body resting on its shoulders, the Execu¬ tive Committee of the Student Senate looked hopefully to the future for a fulfillment of its hopes and plans. IllilllK Wives of Northwestern College students have not been excluded from all the fun and activity of col¬ lege life simply because they are not students. The Student Wives Fellowship lias not only brought them to a mutually exclusive group but iL lias also made them a part of the over-all organization of the school. Their meetings are held monthly either at the school or in individual members homes. Springtime last year saw them actually having graduation cere¬ monies for those wives of husbands who were grad¬ uating that year. At Christmas time they carried out a rather extensive Christmas caroling tour. Not only are activities and business especially important to this group, hut the spiritual unity of such a group is also emphasized each month at their Bible study. STUDENT WIVES HEREIN LIES the succor of our married students. These happy looking wives are part of the constituency making up the organization known ai the Student Wives Fellowship. Left to right: Mines.; Doug Sprague, Carl Both man, Dave Richart, Ralph Parker, Jim Selby, Philip Jensen, Lee Judson. BEHIND hii desk, Coach MoEkenthin exhibits contentment. However, at games he demonstrafes both exdlemcnt nd excruciation dependent upon the performances of the team. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT AS ASSISTANT in the Athletic Department, Denny Bragg is actively en¬ gaged in the activities of the Intramural program and the girls 1 ' basket¬ ball team. Each year aL NWC, differ cut organizations take on responsibilities as club projects. One of these is the V Club made up of varsity letlcrmen. This year the “N” Club sponsored a fall hay ride The proceeds from this were sent along with lhe funds from other resources to Far East missionaries. This group also provides a place of fellowship for men who have earned varsity letters in the follow¬ ing intercollegiate sports: cross-country basketball, baseball, track tennis and golf. Officers for the 1962-1963 school year were: Pres¬ ident Wall Green; Vice President, John Jenkins; and Secretary-Treasurer Dan Hansen. 60 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, standing, left to right: Louise Tillman, Peor! De Boer, Carol Thcreson, Joan Sudenga, Lois Tillmart. Junior vorsily cheerleaders, kneeling: Nancy Miller, Faye Bohr, Cheryl Risdon. CHEERS TO THE OUTER El School spirit is as essential as academics in building for a successful college career. The spark plugs for this school spirit are the cheerleaders. They can be seen leading the student body in rousing cheers the life blood of all victories. This year at NWC we were fortunate in having an excellent cheerleading squad, one which never lost its spirit in the face of defeat. Returning cheer¬ leaders Jae Sudenga Pearl DeBoer and Louise Till¬ man were joined by Lois Tillman and Carol Thor- son to form this outstanding cheering group. THE VIVACIOUS actions ond voice of the cheerleader are important in keeping en¬ thusiasm and spirit high throughout the basketball season. 61 CAME TO PLAY Some came Lo Aay. some for fellowship, some to reduce weigliL some just for love of sports. What¬ ever their reason, many Northwestern students look an active pari in the all-school intramural activities. Everyone in the student body was assigned to a team to balance the teams and enliven the compe¬ tition. Students will: varying interests and abilities were given a wide range of games Lo take part in football, basketball. volleyball, badminton, paddleball, Ping-pong, chess, checkers, and softball. One trophy was given at the Awards Banquet lo the team that had accumulated the most points through the year in all the sports. Thus no team counted itself out until the last game was played. Denny Bragg was the director of the 1962-63 intramural activities. Willi the help of the team captains, he carried out a very successful program. THE HIGHLIGHT of the intramural program is the annual Athletic Awards Banquet, Coach Molkenthin makes the long-awaited announcement of the first place team. TENSENESS is the keynote of this spectator study taken at an intra¬ mural football game held early in the fall. TOUGH competition mokes girls ' intramural basketball both exciting and interesting ai ri demonstrated in this shot. AL FIN1FROCK pounds out the yards to put the Trojans in the lead. Competition was keen in the fall season with each team anxious to win the championship in touch football. ROSS ANDRU5KO stands ready for the battle with the ball The stance and grip are correct so the chances are that he will connect. INTRAMURALS AL ELLIOT, Hal Loge, Ross Andrusko. Will Carroll, Paul Phillips, Doug Spregue, Jim Carlson, Wot Green, AI Finifrock, and Paul Andrusko, charm pionship intramural touch football team, met and defeated St. Paul Bible College and Minnesota Chiropractic College, losing only to Bethol, THE T963 girls basketball team appears here with their coach, Denny Bragg. From left to right they ore: Ellen JefFson, Marge Myers, Kathy Hall, Verna Holm, Louise Tillman, Kaye Gapen, Faye Bahr, Pearl DeBoer, Anna Mae Ward, Barb Klostreich, Barb Crawford and Jan Widmark. HERE Pep Club members appear en mosse to cheer the Northwestern Eagles on to victory. Anticipation seems to highlight the reaction of most viewers as a team member prepares to shoot. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Girls basketball at Northwestern College was never outstanding until just a few years ago But, now thirteen girls participate and put on one of the pep¬ piest athletic contests in the school. Their schedule consisted of twelve games this year. The team tries to get games with the better teams around the Twin Cities to prove their skill. A girls’ basketball game is one great miracle of dodging fingernail scratches, broken nails and other such mars upon beauty. Amazingly, the girls return year after year to take more chances on injuring” their beauty. This year’s coach is Denny Bragg. The girls in¬ volved are: Faye Bahr Barb Crawford Verna Holm Pearl DeBoer Jenn Lundberg Kathy Hall Barb Klostreich Marge Myers Louise Tillman Kaye Gapen Anna Mae Ward Jan Widmark Ellen Jeffson KAYE GAPEN voices upward with a certain air THREE EAGLETTES gather at the water fountain of expectancy while Barb Crawford it posed for f or D f ew seconds break during one of the sea- action in the background. As the game pro- son ' s more thrilling games. Kaye Gapen and gressed both girls saw extensive action. j ean Londberg look On as Judy Bergeson chats with a member of the opposing team, PEP CLUB The chib consists of members from every class, and has a constitution Recent plans to have dis- tinclive onLfits were foiled when their outfits were burned in a train wreck. Officers of the club this year: President, Marsha Corey; Vice President Nancy Moyer; Secretary, Ruby Drotts; Point Keeper, Alice Gloyd; Advisor, Margaret Reschlein. Points are kept so LliaL those who take an active part in the club’s a flairs may receive an Eagle shield One hundred seventy-five points must he earned for this honor. Points are earned on the basis of faithfulness in boosting the team in both home and away games. SOllli CM TO (nil Northwestern College has had a pep club now for two years. Pep Club members do all in their power to encourage student interest in sports activities. About twenty girls take part in the club’s activities making posters, aiding in selling basketball tickets and handing onl basketball programs as well as assisting the “N” club in their banquet and deco¬ rations PEP CLUB executives far the 1963-1963 sport season are Ruby Droits, Nancy Moyer, Marsha Corey and Alice Gloyd. Backgrounding them here are piclures of the various sports activities engaged in at Northwestern. The Pep Club execu¬ tive committee is responsibly for seeing that enthusiasm is at a high level at all of the home games. Five lettcrmcn reLurned to help bolster Coach Mol- keiilhin’s team, but strong competition and lack of player personnel plagued the team throughout the season. However, the Eagle five played some excit¬ ing hall—never giving up, often threatening and sometimes winning. Hie Eagles pulled some sur¬ prises during the season, and showed good form frequently. Only ten men took part in the sport. hut at limes these ten drew more attention than the whole student body. It was at times like that that the team realized their real purpose. Fun , , . yes, excitement , « . yes, hut more. This was a way to witness for Christ. Nowhere else would Northwest¬ ern College men be better able to show the fruits of the spirit I ban on the basketball court. The record—the numbers of games won and lost is written in the record hooks. It looks pretty medi¬ ocre. but it doesn ' t tell the whole story. The team’s 19-game schedule was packed with variety. I he returning letlermen were Jim Carlson, who was also team captain and the top scorer: Doug Sprague; Lee Judson; Wall Green, and Paul Andrusko. 1962-1963 BASKETBALL player are from left to right, Fred Neubert, Foul Andrusko, Jim Carlton, Dm Soderquist, Chuck Pierson, Wolt Green, Bob Elliott, Lee Judson and George Krouse (nor pictured). BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Jim Carlson gets on affirmative nod from Cooth Molkenthin with a request for the purchase of some new basketballs. NOW REALLY GEORGE, you shouldn ' t shoot without first setting up a tonference with your peers. At least this seems to be the thought of Wolt Green. All this time 25 is pushing you and 35 is getting ready to sweep into the position vacated by 43 who is moving away from the action toward the drinking fountain. COME ON FELLAS . , + ! want it myself The members of the Bethel team seem to be fighting it out among themselves while Walt Green is the Eagles ' sole contender. PARDON ME r I forgot to tell my wife we ployed a game tonight. I better sneak out and make a quick phone coll. I should be back before Carl¬ son lands. He seems to be doing all right holding onto the ball for support. JIM RYBERG displays the proper technique for the catcher ' s stance. On one occasion Jim got to serve them up from the other end of the battery. HARRY SWANSON pitches batting practice, in preparation with the rest of the Eagle nine For a hard season. The Eagles later hod to coll on Harry for relief help during one of their several double headers. JIM CARLSON goes through the motions of hitting in worm- ups for batting practice. Jim ' s batting average was one of the bright spots of the 1962 spring baseball season. 5 SPRING SPORTS WALT GREEK considers the situation in track m anticipation of the new season. The track team opened the season, but because of o leek of follows to 90 around for all sports, they were unable to participate in a fall schedule. SOME gf Northwestern ' s linksmen are shown here ready for action. They are Walt Green, Lee Judson, Ross Andrusko, and Jjm Carlson, Golfers not pic tyred are Tom Pease and Ron Anderson. Northwestern ' s baseball Eagles crowded seventeen games into a very short, wet season. Seven games were rained out Lo cut playing time and the number of games short. The learn won only one of its games, but it played many of its opponents down to the wire, in one case dropping both ends of a double header, 3-1. Lack of players presented a big problem, since often the team could recruit just enough men to fill the nine positions. Pitching especially was a prob¬ lem since the team played several double headers and had only two pitchers. However, even with all their problems, the dia mond men say they thoroughly enjoyed their season under the direction of Dwayne Cole. Paul Andrusko and Jim Carlson weredhe team’s lop hitlers. Doug Sprague hit the only home rum In addition to baseball, Northwestern also had a golf team and tennis team. Both had limited activ¬ ity, hut several fellows participated, representing our school well. 69 so :i aj , fii V Tin iv t • ,� niy to r e varied cfiolU’ge life student ■ • ■‘•, ' iivr-i if. cm only {of fun afii! plea mu t -ii ij p purtiei) v, • [ t able to pi a f e ; er.- m wid that rffiplt saYj :Tld4 i | wli.it I c d f« ' m tn Unit in tiia | u| thet h possibility t •- •■ H® f remember tb • pk ant n.r. elation uid J your I 1. ff it do nnitf • Hyi)?j w as long as the v w a oj rt of your school at flJ things that prepar is to 1 r leal and effective Chris Leadership in rs t C-v foment which in turn me™ education of r in ndu . . teaming is dynamic! JjE ' SOCIAL There is little meaning to the varied activities of college life to the student who is involved in them only for the immediate fun and pleasure that is derived from participation. No one expects you to he able to pick this experience and that experience and say, “This is what Fve gained from my time in that activity ’ But there is a good possibility that someday you will view this section of the book and remember the pleasant conversations and good times that you and your classmates had. Really, it doesn’t matter to you who they were as long as they were a part of your school at that time. These are the things that prepare us to be real and effective Christian leaders. Leadership infers proper development which in turn means total education of the individual . . , learning is dynamic! LANCE DAVIES and Joe Sudengae stop for o minute to allow the photographer to snap their picture before entering into the festivities planned at the Fall Formal 1962. CONNIE BARRON appears hear singing 1 Left My Heart in San Francisco. She is accompanied by Dick Schirmacher at the pinna ond Tom Dewey on the string bass. FALL FORMAL STYLISH SMMLin FRED NEUBERT, Connie Barron, Dick Shirmaeher, Ron Soderquiit, and Carol Peterson lake a few moments out from the activity-loaded evening for a bit of sacialiiing. Hair-dos, dresses, and new couples form the major topic of conversation. With young hearts aglow, Northwestern students swept into the dimly ]iL EasL Room of the Curtis Hotel for the crowning event of autumn—The Fall Formal, Entering the East Room we sensed the fragrance of autumn, for the first thing which met our eyes was a harvest of delicaLe foods. We were making our way to a table when we heard the tonal rustle of leaves as Dick Schirmacher and Wayne Baker breezed over the piano ke ys. Color? Yes, and to add to this fall mood, Connie Barron joined Dick Schirmacher and Torn Dewey in an autumn sere¬ nade. We were enjoying these soft, soothing tones when a rather brisk but welcome wind came up and in blew Bob Mantzke, the special guest of the evening. After being introduced by Master of Ceremonies Ross Andrusko, Mr. Mantzke and his four friends presented us with a delightful horn of plenty enter- tain merit in song, tale, and joke. Before leaving the East Room, Mr. Mantzke gave the atmosphere a more serious vein by challenging us to live a dedicated and victorious Christian life. Drifting out of the East Room for further dining and enjoyment with our dales, we all seemed to agree that the Fall Formal was fantastic. THE ATMOSPHERE of the East Room at the Curlii Hotel at it was created the evening of the Fait Formal is recalled in this picture. After ihe refreshments were served Bob Mantike and his group entertained with songs and jokes. SPRING BANQUET PARDON ME, hut iKs hard to find a contact lens in all these peas. Actually, Miss Kay Chrlstopherson, Emcee Tom Prickett, Speaker George Grim, and Dr Akcnson just enjoy some premeal hilarity. Following Mr Grim’s timely address, a cast of Northwestern students carried us to the enchanted island of “Northwestern Cuba,” 1984 Peals of laughter rang from the audience as this ironic, hut humorous analogy to life at Northwestern stabbed its way into the crowd As we made our way out of the parlor following Dr. Curtis Akenson’s closing remarks, we knew Spring had been subtle but sweet GEORGE GRIM r Minneapolis Tribune writer, brought us face-to-face with some of the cultural problems and challenges of South America. V i 1 Spring never needs an invitation, for her freshness and vigor arc always a most welcome companion Yes, North westerners find spring an irresistible “third party.” With gay and expectant hearts stu¬ dents and faculty slipped over Lo the parlors of Central Lutheran Church for the annual seasonal delight—the Spring Banquet. As we entered the parlors amidst a gala array of form a Is and flowers, we knew that spring was at work. Her first delight for us was a delicious roast beef dinner backgrounded by the exuberant light music of strings and reeds played by the Minne¬ apolis String Quartet Spring assured us that contrast was the order of the evening, and we were not to he disappointed. After a cordial introduction by the master of cere¬ monies Tom Prickett, the distinguished George Grim of KSTP, home from a recent trip to South America delivered a challenging commentary on the social, political, and spiritual needs of a typical South American nation of today. 74 NORTHWESTERN Cube ' s Rebel Trio ' sing of their general dis¬ taste for studies—and everything else connected with school. SPECIAL Rebel reporter Warren Dohl- slrom confers with the leader of the rebel bemdj Carlos. Carlos and His followers used this wonderful opportunity to voice their gripes against the dictatorship 1 TALENT NIGHT ARTIST TO TUB TOE All ihc flavor and atmosphere of any theatrical variety program were present as I he curtains parted to present the Talent Night performance for 1962- 1963. Wayne Baker presided over the program which was held in the Fine Arts Building audito¬ rium. The acts presented were generally divided into three classifications: humorous skits, secular musi¬ cal presentations, and sacred musical numbers. This activity provided us with our first glimpse of some of the talent which since then has been in great demand both at the college and among our constituency. Ron Bitkin and Jim Swiek opened the program with a skit appropriately called “Pencils.” Only those In attendance could appreciate the humor of the situation, 76 SHARON BURKE paid diligent attention to the instructions of Emcee Wayne Baker as It later became evident in the entertaining and moral skit which followed. The poetic little grandmother with the knitting had a sweetly caustic approach to Sharon ' s catty attitude. IN DEMONSTRATING the more forceful approach to pencil selling, Ron Pitkin vainly ond despairingly tried to make a super salesman out of Jim Swiek. However „ . + I If- WAYNE BAKER proved to be o lively and entertaining master of ceremonies. Although the audience responded enthusiastically, a certain echo decided not to comply to ' J Wayne Baker Is a nice guy! DURING a more devotional part of the evening Karen Ham r Gladys Haglund, and Caro! Oman Joined In a trio number which proved not only ta be devotional but also entertaining. Talent Night usually serves os an excellent opportunity for the presentation of fresh, new musical ensembles such as this one. 77 FALL RETREAT WHAT A STRANGE and fascinating thing is the fall retreat. We fought, we east about for adventure,, and Tom Bower prepared to fly. CLEO r Mrs. Johnson and several Northwesterners gleefully watched as two fel low students worked off mutual animosities. One tan only wonder at the cause. ■ ' i ; m 0 v “ n? y k - V 1 Ir B j SADIE HAWKINS ‘mu Fimur The annual excitement of Sadie Hawkins season was greatly intensified this year with the addition of a beatnik theme. Straight hair, black Lights, “shades, 55 and beards were proper attire for par¬ ticipating “cats” and “chicks 5 The students enjoyed an evening of “beat 55 poetry, music, and something that beatniks have yet to try —eating out of shoe boxes. The interesting decor of the student lounge, and tile conversational dress of the students produced a relaxed atmosphere conducive to an enjoyable eve¬ ning. The program climaxed a week of social activities in which the young lady took the initiative in the dating situation. This springtime activity is a greaL favorite among students, and everyone will agree that this year we had a really “way out 5 lime! SHERRILL ANDREWS prepored o masterpiece of cubism with rounded corners The painting materials were of a naturalistic bent—cold cream, coHup and shoo polish. ART CARLSON cryptically surveyed a somewhat ghoulish scene. The Feline Frolic attracted quite a motley crew. THE MUSICAL entertainment was provided by a highly individualistic trio, Tom Dewey, Will Carroll, and Dick Morrow bemoaned a little bitty ' F ' in a style vaguely reminiscent of The Kingston Trio. GLASSES Tile r ; ili ation u! .ucaUi-s � • a dyi at Norlhw tern t venlful )ay of J..if t -•( 1 aware of lie trerrn - privilege and pfcg-ajrSi only lo oursehes a ase? oalnmenl of ' cause of Christ a v- As srilioj He arv - « i by ' bo ihoup ci; i % i of lib.?. C :m ucffi ■ in ■ beginning ' :t 1 or perhaps mi r s I. , bob ;«• ilia! phase is r Juniors reali ih b is h r. . - year and yet so r u For sophornnr s tli � lion of i major must be made, The freshman pen) e els Hub’ more than relief that die first year is pa-; and b«- ibl a erjt at the three long years that stretch ahead. Bui I hi- . : i if he ’ bank know all too well that those three years will pa quickly But. vb ilitv we b ■ Ire-hman. -ophomore, junior, or senior . leaning � s. chnemie. CLASSES The realization of an education is a dynamic thing. From the first day at Northwestern to the eventful day of graduation we students arc aware of the tremendous privilege and responsibility that is ours not only to ourselves and the ascertainment of an education but to the cause of Christ as well. As seniors we are sobered by the thought of entering into a new way of life. Commencement means the beginning of a lifetime occupation or perhaps more schooling before that phase is entered. Juniors realize that there is but one year and yet so much to learn For sophomores the selection of a major must he made. The freshman perhaps feels little more than relief that the first year is past and bewilderment at the three long years that stretch ahead But the seniors looking back know all too well that those three years will pass quickly But, whether we be freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior . , . learning is dynamic. I 1 Ross And husk o Speech Edina, Minnesota Frieda Baris Missions Sheboygan, Wisconsin Merridee Matson Denham Music Education Minneapolis, Minnesota Duane F, Block English Minneapolis, Minnesota SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ron Andrusko, president; Frieda Baris, treosurer; Kay Chrts- tophtrson, secretory ; Bob Love, vice president. Louis Fluck History Marion. Illinois Priscilla Foote Speech Kansas City, Kansas Carol Ann Fadeneiecht Elementary Education Munich, North Dakota Rodney K. Dunn Bible Halloek, Minnesota KENNETII GAIIRIELSON ?i6 c Dali ) 0 . Minnesota Walt Green Bible and History Minneapolis, Minnesota John Giumsbo History Palisade. Minnesota Grace Jean Haraldsen Ch risl ba n Edu cat ion Villa Park, Illinois Kenneth Ho kanson English Minneapolis. Minnesota mim Maurice Kurscjiner Bible Barron. Wisconsin Audrey F. Johnson Music Education Tyler. Minnesota SENIORS Ron Peterson Bible Racine. Wisconsin Helen Mey Elementary Education Bremerton, Washington Robert 0. Love Bible Climax, Michigan Judith J. Nylin EIcmentary Editcatio n Mimicapol is t M i nnesota Jean E. Lund berg Speech Bancroft, Wisconsin Sharon Lee Norton Bible West Concord. Minnesota Lorraine Pettygrove Elementary Education Orleans, Minnesota Fran H. Reschlein Speech La Crosse, Wisconsin David C Richart Speech Solon Springs, Wisconsin James R. Selby History Parker, South Dakota SmnOM Anis Sjihiom Christian Education United Aral Republic Dan C. Smith Social Science Solon Springs, Wisconsin Naomi E. Smith Missions Rig Rapids, Michigan SENIORS Douglas W. Sprague History Minneapolis, Minnesota Carol Wiens Elementary Education Iron Mountain. Michigan NOT PICTURED Ron Anderson 1 story M i n ucapo I is, Minnesot a Carl Eottiman Bible Eugene, Oregon Pat Gardner Brandon Elementary Education Minneapo I is, Min nesota Pauline Donaldson E lert i cn la ry Educal io n Osseo, Michigan Allan Elliott Bible Minneapolis, Minnesota Richard Flansrorc Bible Brainerd, Minnesota Daniel W. Hansen Speech Min neapoI is, Min nesota Lee A Judson Speech Ann Arbor, Michigan Thomas Pease Bible Coon Rapids, Minnesota Ronald Lee Wiley English Vienna, Virginia 87 JUNIORS Pearl DeBoer Bob Elliott Del Eilmger Bob Gravely Gig cl i Haglund Karen Horn JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Yost, president; Norm Thomsen, vice president; Will Carroll and Jart Post, treasurers; Dorothy lete liter, secretary, Ed Bender John Benham Marsha Corey Gene Anderson Wayne Baker Roily Bergeson 7 Sharon Harris John Huffman Pat Ingertoll Margie Myers Judy Nelson Carol Oman Ralph Parker Janet Post Leah Pritchard Jeanne Spilman Abilene Starbuck Martha Terlauw Joanne Ward Bev Wortmani Jim Yost SOPHOMORES A 1 fc .1 John Dick Ruby Drotts Lana Adams £herrtll Andrews Paul Andrusko PKylUs Arndt Toni Baker Connie Barron Judy Bergescn Tom Bower Carol Browning Don Burman Art Carlson Barb Christensen Elton Cox Barb Crawford Gene Dalager Tom Dewey SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Phillips, president; Louise Tillman, treasurer; Lois Tillman, secretary; Kaye Gapen, vice president. J Judy Fadenrecht Judy Faust Russ Ferrin Pat Hesselink Keith Hill Caroline Hofer Connie Garrison Verna Holm Sharon Hoseth Myron Houghton Alice Gloyd Gary Hovda Kathy Jacob Marian Jacobson Gjtinie Gordon Mavis Jansma Ellen Jefson John Jenkins Maurice Hagen Cliff Jenson Phil Jensen Ruth Jousma Kathy Hail Kathy Kelley Dave Kloslreich Hal Loge 91 i SOPHOMORES Jerry Pnrtgburn Jon Poske Roger Paulson Ted Marsh Gwen Mitchell Dorothy Moritz Nancy Moyer Merlin Muhr John Murray Jo-an Nelson Shirley Noyes Jock Perdue Virginia Perkins Grace Peterson Fred Peterson Barh Phenix Paul Phillips Ron Pitkin Roger Eoiendal Burt Ryriders Rhode Sandberg Darlene Sauser Dick Schirmacher 1L- Judith Schfilter Kathy Sehoff tola Sechuscn Wayne Sbippy Ran Sodorquist Sue Stephens Gayte Stone Joe Sudcngae Tom Thompson Laurel Tib belts Lois Tillmon Louise Tillman Evelyn Turner Sharon Unruh Linda Voss Curt Wiens Katie Wiens Sue Wilson Don Wyatt 93 [ I I I I Juanita Anderson Bob Berdan Faye Bohr Sharon Burke Orvln Burma Vonnie Carey Elaine Clark Sharon Dahl Kathy Danielson Lance Davies Don Dickey Priscilla Elftmann Milt Ewert Paul Fatley Al Finifrock Jim Gordon Barb Hamm Marie Herberts Dick Harkins Karen Hippouf Dave Jamison Nancy Johansen Diane Johnson Borb Kfostrefch Dave Lundgren FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Chuck Peterson, president; Gordy Moritz, vice president; Loyd Shifter end Judy Qberg, treasurers; Barb Klostreieh, secretary. Roberta Michalenko Nancy Miller Lou Mahigal Gwen Meyer Gordy Moritz Willo Morris Dan Morstad Kay Munson Renee Nelson Fred Neubert Judy Oborg Joan Olson Elizabeth Oman Patsy Ott Bev Pabst Chuck Peterson RLcu Pike Charlene Riggs Cheryl Risdon Ed White Morlys Wkltlund Kothy Rowlee Gretchen Scholl Loyd Shifter Jan Widmark Mary Sicilia Den Soderquist Terrance Starud Paul Wiens Jerry Strobe! Shirley Thompson Margaret Toedter Karen Toews Merv Waoge Larry Walden Peggy Wormacks Mary Woods Lee Worneka Darrel Waterman Walt Westmorctand ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Editor — Fran Reschlein Assistant Editor —Bob Love Copy Editor —John Murray layout Editor —Bor Berdan Assistant— Joe Lutter Class Picture Editor —Lours Fluck Writers —JERRY PANCEiURN Jean Lundberc Reioda Sandberg Ron Sober quist Typists —Rhoda Sandberg Dorothy Moritz Grace Haraldson Advisors — ' Virginia Huck Dorothy Hanna The staff of the 1963 Scroll expresses sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr. Art Segal and Mr. Alan Orninsky of the Bureau of Engraving for their help and advice in the production of ibis book; to Mr. John Anderson for his work and advice on photography and to Miss Miriam Larson and Mr. Richard Slenberg for their effi¬ cient work in the organization of the advertising section. 97 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue ond Seventh Street South Minneapolis, Minnesota MINISTERS REV. PAUL P. FRYHLING, Senior Minister REV. WARREN S. BENSON, Minister of Youth and Education MR. JAMES P. DAVIES, Minister of Music SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Faith For Qur Timo ' Broadtail, WPfJC, Minneapolis 3:35 a.m. Sunday School—daises for Alt Ages ____ __ 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ..... 11:00 a.m. Broadcast over KTES-FM, KRSI, MinneopolEi; KFNW, Fargo, N. Dak., KlCY, Nome, Alaska Evening Service ..... 7:00 p.m. Thursday Evening—Bibfe Study and Prayer .... 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE AND YOUNG ADULT ACTIVITIES Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Supper and Bible Sludy Sunday, 8:45 p.m. Youth League ROBERT T. LORD Ohio Notional Life Ins urance Co. Consult with an experienced Underwriter who is a Northwestern grad- 1523 E Lake Street Office: PA. 4 3607 Residence: UN. 9-2773 Compliments YALE PLACE GROCERY GROCERIES BEVERAGES 1329 Yale Place Fe. 3-9862 We Welcome You to Worship With Us CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates and Students FROM THE MEXICAN MDL.IT A NT MISSION, IIVC. Is Helping to Build Christ s Church tn Mexico BETHESDA FREE CHURCH 2600 East 38th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota K B. Prince, pastor Packing TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Storage COMPLETE DEPENDABLE SERVICE Crating FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shipping 400 East Lake Street - Minneapolis - TAylor 3-5271 SET UP Evangelizing the lost Founding New Testament churches Training national leaders Building the Indigenous Church EMPHASIS Salvation throug h 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: Eev. Walter Gomez Box 636 Pharr, Texas ELLIOTT FILM COMPANY 1114 Nicollet Avenue Fe 6-2645 16mm Sound Film Library COMPLIMENTS OF Entertainment - Features - Cartoons - Comedies Sport - Travel - Miscellaneous Hundreds of Free Educational Films Cathedral Religious Films Universal-International Features United World Films Distributors Walt Disney — Delightful Technicolor Productions ICE CREAM CO. VICTOR 16MM SOUND PROJECTOR Sale and Rental Service Projector Repair Service All Makes and Models 1855 E. Lake St. Appropriate Films for All Occasions PArkway 9-9349 THE PHOTO MILL O++U RCff PRCSS 1511 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. • AFGA CAMERAS t artistically ABOVE ALL designed CHURCH PRINTING | LEICA CAMERAS BOLEX MOVIE CAMERAS D. L. Pearson General Manager 866-3346 1515 EAST 66TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 23, MINNESOTA 99 Con graiu(atiofti from CLOVER LEAF Creamery Company 420 W. Broadway, Minneapolis NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Christian Literature and Supplies Eighth and LaSalle Minneapolis Your Life Is On the Drawing Board God’s master plan for the evangelization of the world includes a place of service for you. Have you found it? If not, perhaps we can help you. We will he happy to send you our helpful free booklet Who Should Go? We will pray with you. We will counsel you concerning the many opportunities for service on our fields. 100 CHRISTIAN GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Curtis B. Akenson Pastor SI MG LC FROM JC.5D DOUDIE FROM % □ . 50 HEATED SWIMMING POOLS i i tk ttpp i FtELDS CEYLON • FRANCE INDIA • JAPAN PERU KOREA • NEAR EAST NEW GUINEA NETHERLANDS ANTILLES TAIWAN • VENEZUELA-COLOMBIA PAKISTAN PORTUGAL SPAIN SOUTH AFRICA TIBETAN FRONTIER SOUTHERN RHODESIA MfNfSTflfES EVANGELISM SCHOOLS ORPHANAGES BIBLE TEACHING LITERATURE CHURCH PLANTING MEDICINE RADIO LORING BARBER SHOP 1351 Nicollet Ave� Open 8-6, Monday through Saturday AW Styles of Hair Cutting Newly Rernode ed Shop with Latest Equipment Featuring Hair Vac — Sterilized Linen Good Grooming Begins af Our Shop A GOOD COMBINATION if toe can get together. The Evangelical Alliance Mission 2845 W, McLean Ave f Chicago 47, Illinois In Conodo: 1043 Clifton Ave ,, N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask. Mac Soderquist CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Office: CA. 2-4766 Home: WA. 7-4718 w Organ Zone at Jts Tinest Selected and Used by Northwestern College (2) University of Minnesota (2) MacPhail School of Music Augsburg College Bloomington High School and Many of Twin Cities 1 finest churches and homes. Priced $1,695 to $17,000 Models; Two to four manuals Fully transistored, covered by a 5 year factory guarantee. Exclusively at McGinnis (near Hennepin) ANDERSEN ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE 1 509 Nicollet Avenue - Fe, 9-5377 Complete line of Men ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s Footwear Casual and Dress Shoes oook Christian Education Supplies and Books sSl JBW UNion 6-3343 1515 East 66th Street Minneapolis COMPLIMENTS OF MINNEAPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN CENTRAL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 10th Ave. So. and 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pastor Harold DeVries 102 SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 1 1:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY: Prayer Service 7:30 p.m, A unique and chall enging program jor College University Business Young people each Sunday morning at 9:45 Congratulations Compliments of Northwestern Hanna Fuel Co. to (he SENIOR CLASS OF )!M� 3 from the SOPHOMORE Class JIM MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Experienced Insurance Counsel from a Northwestern grad. We specialize in Auto, Hospital and Life Insurance. Special rates for under 25 and Married. JA 9-1030 2651 Thomas Ave. N« Res. LI 5-1892 PRINTING LITHOGRAPH Y ART lakeland COLOR PRESS MINN EAPO LI S BRAI NERD ]o:s Congratulations To the Graduates and Students From SALEM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH ) 101 14th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Rev. VlUGtL A. NYBERG, Pastor Ernie Rise her, Minister of Music JBeckp’g Cafeteria Home of Fine Food and Christian Fellowship 1934 Hennepin Ave. S. Minneapolis, Mmn Hours: 1 1:15 AM to 2:00 P.M. 4H5P.M. fo7 : 30 P.M. Closed Sundays “A LIFE SAVED IS A LIFE GAINED” Best Wishes FROM A-l AUTO DRIVER TRAINING Accurate Instructions for All Ages Insured - Licensed Instructors Dual Control Cars — Free Home Pick-up Allan R Borne, Mgr. 3348 46th Avenue So. PA 9-2168 Minneapolis 6, Minn , Ckmeu mi Monogramming and Embroidery Expert Tailoring and Zipper Work 8 Hour Dry Cleaning Service SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 336-4448 Congratulations to the CLASS OF io«;j from the JC iVIOK Class 98 Spruce Place 10-t GodSpeed and Best Wishes to Graduates and Students remember THRIFT IS A VIRTUE Practice it and you will solve many of life’s problems A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE A COOD PLACE TO BORROW StiPaid pdmd SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A el A, Qlton, Present 353 Roberi Srrtei AN INVITATION TO CONSIDER DENVER For your graduate training for Christian service, we invite you to give serious thought to the Conservative Baptist Theo¬ logical Seminary of Denver. Now in its thirteenth year, this growing school offers such advantages as a low faculty-student ratio, an expanding library, and a trained faculty. Recent evidence of the Seminary’s steady advance is appar¬ ent in two areas: acceptance into Associate Membership in the American Association of Theological Schools, and the purchase of a 31-apartment married students’ residence. Continue your training in a school which emphasizes Bib¬ lical studies, missions, and Baptist distinctives. CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1500 East Tenth Avenue Denver J8 f Colorado Vernon C. Grounds President ■ Earl S. Kalland, Dean Madsen Memorial Hall 105 JOHNSON MEAT CO. WALLACE JOHNSON 2947 Blaisdeil 333-6365 Minneapolis, Minnesota Selected Serving MEATS RESTAURANTS FISH INSTITUTIONS POULTRY HOTELS Wholesale and Retail CiMwujedwHi Buck C octet an agency of the Lutheran Evangelistic Movement 904 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota m Christian Literature Sunday School and D.V.B.S. materials Bibles and Testaments Complete line of Visual aids Religious Pictures m Greeting Cards Your Chmt-cenfered Boo t Store ready to supply your needs in church or in the home. IN TRUST WITH THE GOSPEL Tune in — “Moments with the Master” — KTIS Tuesday and Thursday al 9:15 a.vn, Welcome to the Services THE FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Minneapolis 3 Minnesota Andrew E Johnson — Pastor James Forstrom —Minister of Youth Don Bisdokf — Minister of Music Beth Berceson — Organist Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. Mark 16: 15 Congratulations tv the SI MOIS CLASS OF 1963 from the FRESHMAN Class 106 MALI REPUBLIC COLOMBIA FRANCE MOROCCO ALASKA BAHAMAS PANAMA GREECE CANADA ECUADOR MEXICO GERMANY ITALY SWITZERLAND BRITISH HONDURAS GOSPEL MISSIONARY UNION Smithville, Missouri, U S.A. At Your Service Since 1879 WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF INSTITUTIONAL PACK FOODS and FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT cAtt wnA St. Paul MINNEAPOLIS Fargo POWDERHORN PARK BAPTIST 16 th Avenue South and East 3 3kd Street « . The home of Spiritual Clinic with Pastor Mac.” KTIS Monday thru Friday at 11:30 a,m t « Services 3:3 5 a,m, Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Worship Services 6:00 p.m. Sunday Youth Services. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m, R. F. McIlnay, Pastor Herb Hazzard, Associate Pastor and Youth Director AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Est. 1817 Notional Office Northern District 1816 Chestnut St, 705 Plymouth Bldg, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Minneapolis 3, Minn. REV. DAVID L CARLSON, Supt. (Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana) Missionaries to the otherwise unreached Organizing and maintaining Sunday Schools Week-Day Released Time classes Bible Study and Prayer Groups Daily Vacation Bible Schools Bible Conferences for rural youth Young People ' s Meetings Pioneers for Christ Home Visitation to sick and needy Personal Evangelism OUR GOAL Every Child in Rural America m Sunday School CAFE Dl NAPOLI and a Bible in Every Home. 816 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, Minn. 2) ' mwtd of Personahzed Service STUDENT PRICES K 4 C Cornelius Jewelry Co, 628 Nicollet Ave, (3rd floor) Minneapolis, Minnesota 107 SENIOR INDEX Andkhson, Ronald E, Golf ], 2, 3, 4. Andrusko, Ross 82 Choir 1, 2 President 3 4; Radio Ensemble 4; Band 1; Debate 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Eagle 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 3; Senate 4; Political Science 2; Golf 3, 4; Class President 4, Paris, Frieda 82 Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Eagle 4; F.M.F. 1: German Club 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 2. Ben ham jMeridee Matson 82 Choir L 2. 3i Radio Ensemble 4; F.MJF. 2: Senate 2. Block, Duane F. 82 Scroll 3. 4; Eagle 3. 4. Both man, Carl Hr a n i on . Patricia Gardner Carlson, Jim 82 Choir l: Radio Ensemble 4; Scroll 3; Sen ate 2, 3, President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Golf 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Volleyball 2; Class Vice Presi¬ dent L President 2, 3; N Club L 2, 3, 4, President 3. Christopher son, Kay Marie B2 Choir 2, 3; A.C.E. 4. Cielusak, Diana L. 82 Dramatics 1. 2. 3; A.CE. 2. 3: Eagle 2. 3; Vision 3. Donaldson, Pauline Dunn, Rodney K, 83 Fadenrecut, Carol Ann A.C.E, 3. 4: Pep Chib 3, Flancsrurc, Richard R + Flick, Louis 83 Debate 1; Dramatics 1, 2; Scroll 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle 3, 4. Foote, Priscilla 83 Choir 1. 2. 3; Debate L 2. 3, 4; Eagle 2; German Club 4; Senate 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 2 . Gahrielson, Kenneth 84 Green, Walt 84 Choir 2, 4; Radio Ensemble 4; Dramatics 4; Scroll 4; Prayer Band Leader 2; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Senate 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2. 3. Captain 4: Track I. Captain 2. 3; Tennis 4; Golf 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 3; “N T Chib L Vice President 2, 3, President 4. Grimsbo, John 84 Political Science, Vice President 2. Hansen, Daniel W, Debate 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Scroll 3; Eagle 1.2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1. Haraldskn, Grace Jean gl Scroll 4; Eagle 4; A.C.E. L 2; Pep Club Vice President 2; Girls 1 Basketball 2; Vi¬ sion 3. Ho kanson, Kenneth 84 Debate 4; Dramatics 3. 4. Johnson, Audrey 84 Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; A.C.E. 2. Judson, Lee Choir 2. 3; Debate 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; “N Club I, 2. 3, 4. Kurshner, Maurice 84 Love, Rodert 0. 85 Scroll 2. Editor 3, Asst. Editor 4; Eagle 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Class Treasurer 3, Class Vice President 4. Lundhlrc:, Jean Eliza heth 85 Choir L 2; Band 1; Debate 2, 3; Dramatics L 2, 3, I; Scroll Assistant Editor 1, 2. 3; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Senate 2, 3; Cheerleaders L 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 4 Mky, Helen 85 A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. Vice President 3. Norton, Sharon Lee Choir 2. Nylin, Judith J. $5 A.CE 2. President 3; Senate Secretary 3. Pease, Thomas Peterson, Ron Prayer Band Leader 2, 3, 4; F.M.F, 2, 3, 4; Senate 3; Baseball 3, 4. Pettygrove, Lorraine 86 A.C.E. 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Rksciilein, Frances H. 86 Choir I, 2; Radio Ensemble 4; Debate 1, 2 , 3; Dramatics 2, 4; Scroll 3, 2, 3, Editor 4; Eagle L Asst. Editor 2, 3; Senate 3, 4. Rich art, David C. 86 Debate 3, Seedy, James R. gtf Eagle 4; Prayer Band Leader 2, 3; F.M.F. L 2, 3, President 4. SmnoM, SmiioM gft Smith, Dan C. 86 F.M.F, 2; Senate 3; Track L Smith, Naomi E. 86 Sprague, Douglas W. 87 Debate 2; Dramatics 2; Scroll 2. 3; Eagle 2. 3; Senate Vice President 4; Basketball 2- 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Volley¬ ball 2; Class Vice President 2. 3; “N Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Wiens, Carol 87 Choir 2. 3; F.M.F. 2, 3; A.C.E, 1, 2, 3, 4; I oh lira I Science 2; Softball I, 2; Library Representative 4. Wiley, Ronald Lee Eagle 3: Baseball 2, 3. 85 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Lana, Denver, Colo. ,,,. .. 90 Anderson, Stanley G., Cassville, Mo . 38 Anderson, James G Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Juanita, Grand Marais, Minn . 94 Anderson, Shirley, Rochester, Minn. Andrews, Sherrill, Zim, Minn . 90 Andrusko, Paul, Ed inn, Minn 90 Arndt, Phyllis, Buxton, N. I) . ... 90 Baurda, Karma, Grinnell, Iowa Bahr, Faye, Ludora, Iowa ..... ..... 94 Baker, Toni, Minneapolis, Minn .. . .. 90 Baker, Wayne, Vestal, N Y . 88 Barron, Constance, Pontiac, Mich, ._.. 90 Bender, Edgar, Minneapolis, Minn .. 88 Benham, John L., Minot, N. D. .. 88 Berdan, Robert, lWhitehall, Wis. . 94 Bergeson, Judy, Radclific, Iowa . . 90 Bcrgeson, Roland, Fertile, Minn. .... 88 Berthiaunic, Wallace, Minneapolis Minn , Bos, Lois, Holland, Mich. Bower, Thomas J,, Minneapolis, Minn, 90 Browning, Carol, Minneapolis, Minn . 90 Bucha-durik, Pedro, Buenos Aires , Argentina Burke, Sharon, Minneapolis, Minn . 94 Burma, Orvin D r . Platte, S. D ... 94 Burman, Donald, Fort Dodge , Iowa . 90 Carey LaYotine, Storden Minn . . 94 Carlson, Arthur, Butterfield, Minn . 90 Carlson, Joel Mora, Minn Carroll, Will E., Newark, N. J. Christensen, Barbara, St. Croix Falls, Wis. 90 Clark, Elaine, Odessa, Minn , ,.. 94 Corey, Marsha J., Albion, Mich. .... 88 Cox, Elton L., Anoka, Minn ... . 90 Crawford, Barbara, Lisbon, Iowa . 90 Daggett, Douglas, Windom, Minn, Dahl, Sharon, Lyle, Minn . 94 Dalager, Eugene C., fir at nerd, Minn .. 90 Danielson, Kathy F., Waterloo, Iowa . 94 Darter, Eleanor L, Ramona, S. D. Davies Lance, Thief River Falls, Minn . 94 DeBoer, Pearl A., Corona, S. D. 88 Dewey, Thomas E. Nashville, Term. . 90 Dick, John E., Munich, N. D. ... 90 Dickey, Daniel Newcastle, Neb .94 Dtrkse, Jack W. Ann Arbor , Mich. Droits Ruby Thief River Falls, Minn. 90 Elf unarm, Priscilla, Minneapolis, Minn . 94 Elliott, Allan W., Minneapolis, Minn. Elliott, Robert C., Elkum, III. 88 Eslinger, Deli no M Jamestown, N D 88 Ewert, Milton, Munich, N. D. . ... 94 Fadenrecht, Judith Breckenridge, Minn 91 Falconer, John P., Brainerd, Minn. Fallcy, Paul Minneapolis , Minn . 94 Fast LeRoy, St. James, Minn. Faust, Judith, Vermontville, Mich . 91 Fellows David, New Lisbon, Wis. Ferrin, Russell A., Wayzata, Minn . 91 Finifrock, Alan Rarnum, Minn. . 94 Foote, Carol E., Lansing, Mich. Froelich, Charles Lisle, III Fujtz, James, Robbinsdalc, Minn. Gapcn Kaye, Seattle, Wash Garrison, Connie, Rochelle, III. 91 Gloyd, Alice, Spencer Iowa 91 Cordon, James Cedar Falls, Iowa 94 Gruhn, Gerald, Duluth, Minn Gordon, Virginia, Cedar Falls, Iowa 91 Gravely Robert L., Spicer, Minn . 88 Hagen, Maurice, Duluth, Minn. 91 Maglund, Gladys, Minneapolis, Minn. . 88 Hall, Kathleen, Forest City Iowa 91 Ham, Karen N., Detroit, Mich . 88 Hamm, Barbara, Grove City, Minn . 94 Hammond, Leo R., Thermopolis , Wyo. Harberts, Marie, Sibley, Iowa . 94 Harkins Richard, Ekalaka, Mont. 94 Harris, Edith Sharon Colorado Springs, Colo . 88 Hart, David A., Minneapolis, Minn. Hauck, Bob, Brainerd , Mina. Herzog Fred, Excelsior, Minn. Hesse!ink, Patricia, Rudyard, Mich. Hill Keith F. West Hollywood Fla. Hippauf, Karen, Woodvitte, Wis . Hofer, Caroline Spencer , S. D . Holm, Verna Anoka, Minn Hosoth, Sharon J. Walker, Minn. Houghton Myron J., Schenectady N. Y. Hovda Gary L., Minneapolis, Minn. Hovda, Ronald E, Minneapolis, Minn. Huffman John, Colorado Springs , Colo 88 Ingals, La wren, Milaca, Minn. Ingersoll, Patricia, Minneapolis, Minn, 88 Jackson Caryl, Sioux Falls, S. D. Jacob, Kathleen, Sheffield, Iowa Jacobson Marian, Kandiyohi, Minn. Jab like, Pete, Durbin, N. D Jamison, David L., Poplar, Wis. Jansma Judith, Westbrook, Minn. Jansma Mavis, Westbrook, Minn. Jefson, Ellen, Garner, Iowa Jenkins, John T., North Wales. Pa. Jensen, Clifford C, Minneapolis, Minn. Jensen, Phillip V., Minneapolis , Minn, Johansen, Nancy, Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Diane, Glenhitni, N. D. Joing, Roger H., St. Lotus Park, Minn. Jousma Ruth J, t Holland Mich. Kelley, Kathleen, Minneapolis, Minn. Klostreieh, Barbara Mandan, N. D. Klostrelch, David, Mandan, N. D, Knutson, Audrey, Minneapolis, Minn. Let el lier, Don, Norris, $. I). Lelcllier, Dorothy Norris, S. D. 89 Lewis, Mabel A., Anoka , Minn. 89 Loge Harold, Minneapolis, Minn. 91 Levering, Robert Minneapolis, Minn. Lucht Kenneth S,, Elk River Minn. Lundgren, David Hinckley, Minn. 94 Lutter Joe, Minneapolis, Minn. McAllister Dianne, Peoria, Ilf. Mahigal, Lou, Bridgeport, Conn. 95 Marsh Ted, Sun Salvador, El Salvador .... 92 Meyer, Gwendolyn, Wayzata , Minn . 95 Michalcnko Robert Battc, N. D. 95 Mikulencak, Ruth, Athens, Wis. Miller, Nancy New Underwood, S. D. 95 Miller, Sandra L,, Anoka, Minn . 89 Mitchell, Gwen, Detroit Lakes, Minn. ...... 92 Moritz, Dorothy, Milaca, Minn. 92 Moritz, Gordon, Milaca, Minn. 95 Morris, Will a, Sheridan Wyo. 95 Morstad, Daniel, Minneapolis, Minn, 95 Moyer Nancy K,, Omaha, Neb. 92 Mu hr. Merlin Krebs, Okfa. 92 Mullins, Poulenc A., Minneapolis, Minn. 89 Munson, Kay A,, Kenai, Alaska 95 Murray, John, Stewartville, Minn. 92 Myers, Marjorie R,, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 89 Nelson, Jo-an, North Royalton, Ohio 92 Nelson Judith A, Rcmidji, Minn. 89 Nelson, Renee, Prescott, Wis. 95 Neubcrt Fred Faribault , Minn, 95 Noyes, Shirley, Hinckley, Minn. 92 Ohcrg, Judith A + North Branch, Minn, 95 Olson, Joan, Roseau. Minn. 95 Oman Carol F,, Chippewa Falls , Wis. 89 Oman, Elizabeth, St. Paul , Minn. 95 Oiness, Delores, Ragfey, Minn , Olt, Patsy, Iron Mountain, Mich. 95 Pabst, Beverly Mountain Luke, Minn 95 Pangburn Gerald, Minneapolis, Minn. 92 Parker, Ralph, Minneapolis, Minn. 89 Paske Jon, Albert Lea, Minn. 92 Paulson Roger 0 ., Minneapolis, Minn 92 Perdue Jack, New Virginia, Iowa 92 Perkins Virginia, htdianola, Iowa 92 Petersen, Grace, Proctor, Minn. 92 Peterson Charles, Windom Minn. 95 Peterson, Elaine, East Troy, Wis. Peterson, Fred, Huron S D. 92 Peterson, Leonard B. Ogilvic, Minn, Pettman, Richard Minneapolis, Minn. Phcnix, Barbara, Waterloo, Iowa 92 Phillips Paul, Denver , Colo. 92 Pike RLou, Roseau, Minn 96 Pitkin, Ronald Mason City Iowa 92 Pittman, Norval B,, Clear Lake, Wis Post Janet Blooming Prairie, Minn. 89 Pritchard, Leah, Ames, Iowa 89 Radeke Dwight, Princeton, Minn. Riggs, Charlene Charnplin, Minn. 96 Risch Douglas A. Minneapolis, Minn Risdon Cheryl, Marengo, fowa 96 Rowden, Fred Cedar Rapids, Iowa Rbwlee, Kathryn Superior, Wis 96 Rozendal, Roger La Crosse, Wis. 92 RyndcrSi Burton Minneapolis, Minn. 92 Salewski, Barbara, Coleman Wis, Sandberg, Rhoda Hopkins, Minn 92 Sanders, Sherman, Moorhead, Minn. Sanser, Darlene Waterloo fowa 92 Schirmacher, Dick, Winnipeg, Manitoba 92 Schtiuer Judith, Monona, Iowa 93 Sc ho IT, Kathy, Lisbon, Iowa .93 Scholz Gretchcn, Si Paul, Minn, 96 Seekusen Lola, Stewartville, Minn. 93 Shiffer, Loyd D„ Eau Claire, Wis 96 Shippy Wayne, Colome, S. D . 93 Sicilia, Mary 5, Duluth, Minn. 96 Soderquist, Donald, Englewood, Colo. 96 Soderquist Ronald, Sandstone, Minn. 93 Son more Phoebe, Minneapolis, Minn Sorenson, John, Chicago, Iff. Spilrnan Jeanne, Mantorville, Minn . 89 Stanton, Sharon, Lyla, Minn. Siarbuck, Abilene, Minneapolis, Minn. 89 Stephens, Sue E., Ayrshire, Iowa 93 Slone, Gayle, Sf. Paul, Minn . Storml, Terrance, Minot, AC I). Slrobcl, Gerald, Fargo, A r . D. Strom, Herbert C., Excelsior, Minn. Sudenga, Joan, George, lown Swick, James R., Minneapolis, Minn. Terlindon, Dwayne, Mound, Minn. Terlouw, Martha 1L, Fell a, Iowa Thompson, Shirley, Wayzata, Minn. Thompson, Tom, Mukuonago, Wis m . Tliomscn, Norman J., Rogers, N. D. Thoreson, Carol L., 67, Petersburg, Fla. Tibbetts, Laurel, Bagley, Minn. Tiffany, Calvin, Pepin, Wis r Tillman, Lois, Wilton, Wis . Tillman, Louise, Wilton, Wis. Toed ter, Margaret, Staples, Minn . Toews, Karen. Butterfield, Minn. Turner, Evelyn, Alexandria, Minn. . Llnnili, Sharon, Aukc Hay, Alaska Voss, Linda, Sibley, Iowa . Waagc, Mcrvtn, Des Moines, Iowa Walil, Ronald G„ Hopkins, Minn. Wahl in. Pal, Warren, Minn. . Walden, Larry, Minneapolis, Minn . Wallin, John E., Minneapolis, Minn. Wallers, Gale $,, Powell, Wyo . Ward, Anna M., Danville, Iowa Ward, Francis W„ Prairie da Churn, If is. Ward, Joanne, St. Vincent, Minn. Wameka, Walter L„ Evansdale, Iowa . Waterman, Darrell, Council Bluffs, Iowa Wei ns, James E. St. Paul, Minn . Westmoreland, Waller, Homer , Alaska While, Harold E,. Drayton Plains, Mich . Wickhind, Marlys, Mason, Wis , . Widmark, Janice, Minneapolis, Minn. Wiens, Curtis, Avon , S. I) . Wiens, Katie, Winnipeg, Canada Wiens, Patti, Powell, Wyo. . Wilson, Sue, Derby, Colo . Winegar, Clyde L., Minneapolis, Minn. Wipf, Marvin M + Bridgewater , S. D. Womacks, Margaret, Dos Moines, Iowa . Wood, David CL, Dayton, Ohio Woods, Mary, If ill mar, Minn. Wort man, Beverly, George, Iowa . Wrenn, Charles M., Latherp Village, Mich. Wyatt, Donald L + , Minneapolis, Minn Yancy, Boyd, Hopkins, Minn. Yeley, JuJie, Pig Rapids, Mich. Yosl, Janies A., Colorado Springs , Colo. FACULTY INDEX Avraamides, Achilles, Bible 23 Bean, Stanley, Social Science .. . 23 Berg Marie H„ Science and Math . 23 Berntscn, William, Music .. .. 23 Bisdorf, Donald L., Music . 23 Carls, Judith, Music . 23 Carlson, Philip Science . 23 Christian, C. W., Music . 23 Cook, W. Robert, Bible and Greek 24 Culver, Robert D., Bible . 24 Daldin, John E. History . 24 Danielson, Betty, Sociology , . 24 Davis, F Mark, English .. 24 Eklof, Edgar, Music . 24 Engwall, Swan, Bible . 25 Erickson, Glenn, Education and Psychology 25 Foote, Albert, German ...... . 25 Fuller, George G., Bible . 25 Geier, John, Speech . .... 25 Han ill, J. Edwin, Bible .. 25 Moist eon, Melbourne, Missions ..... 26 Mo well, Gordon Music Jennings George, Social Science .. 26 Johnson, Eugene, Art Knudson, Estelle, Art Ludeman, Ruth, Education and Psychology 26 .Miller, Harold, Speech . 26 Mix, Thomas, English . 26 Molkcnthin. Fred, Physical Education . 26 Morrow, Richard, Speech ..... 26 Myrho, Calvin, English . 26 Palosarri, Ronald, English . 27 Pond, Edward, History ..... .. 27 Potts, Edwin J., Christian Education . 28 Ross Robert W + , History . 28 Sheldon, Steve, History . 28 Spiel man, Lorraine, Physical Education Siam Marry, Missions . 28 Stanwood C. R., Physical Education Thomas Charles Edward, Music 28 Thompson. Rachel, English 28 Troutman, John, Philosophy 93 96 96 93 89 96 93 89 89 93 89 93 93 96 96 93 93 93 96 93 96 93 93 89 96 96 93 96 96 96 96 93 93 96 93 96 96 89 93 89 no