Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

T ie Christian Life is different. It is a life filled with pur¬ pose. That is what makes Northwestern different. The Christian Life has its problems — the problems of conflict¬ ing “wills” and “ivon’ts”. There are people problems, money problems, time problems — yes, “being” problems. But the other side of the coin is problems overcome with Joy. What can one year of so being mean in a young person’s life? The students, teachers, studies, meetings, and competitions min¬ gle and make what? These are questions toe seek to answer as toe present the meaning of a year at Northwestern. SCROLL 64 wMBL I dBHB SCROLL 64 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA EDITOR , NORM THOMSEN ASSISTANT EDITOR, BOB BERDAN Leaning fid moments in a student’s year are often formed by the instructor’s contribution to one’s learning experience. In this, some have contributed much. One such person is Dr. Marie H. Berg. Her quiet dedication to Jesus Christ and to her ivork has won the admiration and respect of associates and students alike. A scientist at heart, she has enabled many students through her patient understanding and encouragement to understand the intricacies of science and to appreciate the wonders of Creation. In her home, at a retreat, or in the activities of Ger¬ man club, Dr. Berg has shown her love for students and her willingness to give of herself. In return for her dedication, Scroll Gk is dedicated to Dr. Berg. Purpose, value, need and use. These are what ive are most often talking about when we ask, “What does it mean ?” Meaning can be made clear in things that are done, that are said, that are dreamed. Meaning is often different for different people. Outlook pro¬ duces varying points of view as does temperament. Meaning can be divided into subjects — spiritual or social, academic or student life. What a year of col¬ lege — this year, 1968-64 — means ive interpret through the lens of a camera and the pen of a writer. Indents build the meaning of a gear. They imprint upon their own lives the indelible impressions of what they were in that year. Next year , students ivill change, times will change and interpretations too. But the questions we ask are of the year now past. What was the purpose, the value, the need or use of this year? What did it mean spiritually, aca¬ demically, or socially? The answer lies in the im¬ prints of lives shaped by the events of the year — 1963-6 . The meaning of a year at Northwestern can only be understood clearly in the lives of those who lived that year. pa ■ m Academics is t heory and application and the inquiry of minds into the unknown and unanswered. It can be divided many ways , it can propound many phil¬ osophies — it is a tool and it is a way of life. It is not deadening to the senses, it encourages hard thinking and strong being. It activates students and prepares them for their place in life. For faculty and administration, it is the quest for excellence. Life in the academic world at Northwestern pre¬ sents too, the warmth of a relationship to Jesus Christ — a warmth that finds strength in Truth and does not lose its place among the harsh realities of life. ACADEMICS President and Mrs, A kens on President Akenson To concentrate on winning God’s approval, to be an unashamed Truth-bearing worker — these are goals which characterize the life-long challenge of Northwestern ' s presi¬ dent, Curtis B. Akenson. In spite of his grow¬ ing responsibility as administrator of the college, Dr. Akenson takes time for every¬ day association with people and concern for them as a friend. To us, Dr. Akenson is more than the pres¬ ident of our college, he is a personal friend whether we see him in the hallway or at a retreat. In chapel, we sense his keen desire that we be wholly committed to the Lordship of Christ. Observing his life, we are influ¬ enced by his leadership. Thus, as students, our lives and future service are in part, the measure of his contribution to Northwestern. 14 , v Board of Trustees Chairman of the Board Mr. Atwood discuss¬ es plans with President Akenson. Members oT the Board of Trustees, SEATED: 0. A. Look, T. A. Hansen, D.D.S, Curtis B. Akenson, Harry E. Atwood, Carl 0. Wallin, Paul K. Hendricks. STANDING: C. A. Alin , M.D, E H. Matthias, Sr, Paul H. Albinson, Axel A, Olson, C. L. Norris, Victor P. Chamberlain, Sr, V. B. Edwards, NOT PICTURED: John M Edlund, James T. Knutson; Martin Nordland, M.D.; Walter J. Reschlein; Mrs. W. B. Riley, and S. Marx White, M.D. i l William AppcnzeUer, Dean of Students, coordinates and supervises housing, food and health services, student em¬ ployment, financial aids, and scholarship administration. To students, he is friend, counselor and disciplinarian. Mr, Ap- penzeller holds a 13.S. degree and a M.Ed degree from the University of Minnesota where ho is currently completing a doctoral program. Margaret Frost Johnson. Associate Dean of Students, serves in a task which is closely integrated with that of the Dean of Students, The student counseling program is the product of her quiet, effective work. From tier office comes encour¬ agement-spiritual, social, and academic. She has a IPS, de¬ gree from Mankato State College and lias done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Deans Robert 1 Sail din, Dean of the college, carries most of the day-to-day administrative responsibility, As chairman of the faculty, he directed the self-study program which was com¬ pleted this year. His duties arc largely centered in the con¬ tinual efforts of the college to provide the highest quality of education, lie holds 13,A. and B.D, degrees from Bethel College and Seminary of St. Paul, Minnesota, and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota, iuwa Faculty ACHILLES AVRA AMIDES, in- s true tor in Greek, received his B.A. from Bob Jones University. He went to Dallas Theological Sem¬ inary for his Th M. and the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota for his M A. He is now doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota, ROBERT D. CULVER, associate professor of Bible, teaches in the field of Old Testament, lie received his B.A. degree from Heidelberg College in Ohio. Dr. Culver received his B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. degrees from Grace Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, Indiana. GEORGE C. FULLER, instructor in Bible, obtained his B.S. degree at Haverford College in Pennsyl¬ vania. He went to Princeton Theo¬ logical Seminary, where he received his B.D. degree. At Westminster Theological Seminary he received his Th.M. and the Th.D. degrees. W. ROBERT COOK, associate professor of Bible and Greek, is head of the Division of Bible and Christian Education. lie received his B.A, from Westmont Col¬ lege, Santa Barbara, California, and his Th.M. and Th.D, degrees from Dallas Theological Seminary. IS Bible and Christian Education Basic to the educational philosophy oi ' North¬ western College is the concept that the devel¬ opment of personality and soul is a spiritual as well as an intellectual pursuit Thus Bible study is a basic component of every sched¬ ule, not only that of Bible majors. Picture hies, projects, and practical work assignments consume the hours of the Chris¬ tian education major as he prepares himself for future opportunities. Bible majors com¬ plete a year-long independent Bible study during their senior year. The Division of Bible and Christian Edu¬ cation provides a basis for further and deeper study in these areas in seminary or in grad¬ uate school. .. . Pencils complement memories as students try to grasp the distinc¬ tion between inspiration and illumination in Dr. Cook ' s Bible 200. J. EDWIN HARTILL, assistant professor of Bible, received his i f.A. at Muskingum College in New Con¬ cord, Ohio. He received his RJX degree from Northwestern Theo¬ logical Seminary and the D.D. de¬ gree from Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina. EDM IN J, POTTS, associate pro¬ fessor of Christian education, re¬ ceived his B.A. degree from West¬ mont College in Santa Barbara, California. He obtained both his Th.M. degree and the ThJ). degree from Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Texas. 10 5 n - 4J a a vJ On her first day of practice teaching, Judy Jansma finds herself loved, ignored, and tagged with the eternal nickname, “Teach.” RUTH E. LUDEMAN, instructor in elementary ed¬ ucation, went to Mankato State College for a Two- Year Diploma. She obtained her B,A. from Colorado State College and her M.A. from the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Ludeman heads the Division of Ed¬ ucation and Psychology. Education and Psychology Students at Northwestern College have op¬ portunity under the Division of Education and Psychology to study elementary educa¬ tion, physical education, and psychology. Elementary education seniors participate in practice teaching programs in area school systems and learn, via on-the-job training, the most effective methods of teaching. Important to the curriculum are the cours¬ es in physical education, which emphasize leadership and participation in athletics and recreation. These, with training in psychology, en¬ courage the student to find for himself and hell) others find mental and spiritual ma¬ turity. 20 lullefin Numbers WAYNE A. SANFORD, director of teacher education, received his Th.R. degree from Northwestern Theological seminary. At the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. At the present time Mr. Sanford is doing graduate studies at Minnesota. ALDEN E. SCHULTZ, instructor in physical education, received his B.S. from Mankato State College, He went to South Dakota State, where he received his M.S, He is doing doctoral work at the Univer¬ sity of North Dakota. Mr. Schultz is also athletic director. Faculty GLENN W. ERICKSON, professor of psychology, received a diploma from Northwestern College. At Be¬ ni id ji State College he received his B.S, At the University of Minne¬ sota, where he received his A.L.A., he also obtained his M,A. P Ed.S, p and Ph.D. degrees. PAMELA A. FOSTER, instructor in women ' s physical education, came to Northwestern at the beginning of the HR 4 spring semester. She received her B.S. degree from Sar¬ gent College, Boston University. Miss Foster received her M.S, de¬ gree from Indiana Uniersity. 21 Faculty WILLIAM B. BERNSTEN, associ¬ ate professor of music, received his I3.A, from Iowa State Teachers College. lie obtained his M.Mus, degree from Northwestern Univer¬ sity. He is presently working to¬ ward the Ph.D, degree at the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota. JUDITH E. CARLS, instructor in music, obtained her B.Mus. degree from Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. At the present time she is taking graduate courses at the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota toward her M.Mus. degree. This is her second year at Northwestern. C. WESLEY CHRISTIAN, assist¬ ant professor of music, received his B.Mus.E. degree at Wheaton College. He went to Northwestern University where he obtained his M.Mus. degree. At the present time he is doing graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Practice is the first step to the perfection of performance that characterizes the Radio Ensemble, both at Northwestern and on tour. Fine Arts Podium, piano, and pallet; communication, performance, and expression . . . the Division of Fine Arts Many and diversified are the activities within the confines of this division. Debate trips and forensic meets broaden the exper¬ ience of the speech student —and increase his repertoire of anecdotes. Endless hours of practice ready the choir for its Christmas triology and Colorado tour The radio en¬ semble works overtime, too, in preparation for its many concerts. These learning experiences, compounded with classroom theory, give the student a greater appreciation for the “finer” methods of expression They also aid in the total preparation of the effective Christian, Class audiences can prove most frustrating for even the best reader. Sandy Johnson attempts to entertain her peers with Mark Twain EDGAR E. EKLOF, assistant pro¬ fessor of music, obtained his B.A. degree from the Duluth branch of the University of Minnesota. lie received his M.Mus, at Manhattan School of Music Mr. Eklof has studied extensively with leading vocal instructors EUGENE L. JOHNSON, part-time instructor in art, received his B.A. degree at the University of South¬ ern California. He has received his B,D. degree from Bethel ' rheolog¬ ical Seminary Mr. Johnson ob¬ tained his M.F.A, degree at the University of Iowa. JERRY JONES, instructor in speech, received his B.A. from Northwestern College At the Uni- ersity of Nebraska he earned his M.A, degree. He is doing graduate study at the University of Minne¬ sota. Mr. Jones coaches Northwest¬ ern ' s debate and forensic teams. Faculty ESTELLE II. KNUD SEN, part- time instructor in art, obtained her R,S, degree at the University of Minnesota. She also attended the University of Minnesota where she received her M.Ed. degree. This is Mrs, Knudsen ' s second year of teaching at Northwestern. HAROLD A. MILLER, professor of speech received his IP A. degree at Northwestern College. He at¬ tended the University of Minnesota, where he earned both his M.A. de¬ gree and the Ph.D, degree, Dr, Mil¬ ler is also head of Northwestern ' s Office of Admissions and Records, DON L, BISDORF, professor of music received a diploma from North Central Bible College. lie earned his 1PM us. at MaePhail and his IP A. at Northwestern, He went to Michigan State College for his M.Mus, degree, and Michigan State University for the Ph.D. DONALD P. RICHARDSON, as¬ sistant professor of speech, attend¬ ed Bethel College where he re¬ ceived his R.A. At Bethel Theolog¬ ical Seminary he obtained his B.D. At present Mr. Richardson is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Minn., where he earned his M.A. 24 To pause, examine, ponder, and continue; a creation, the expression of a personality. C. EDWARD THOMAS, assistant professor of music, received his E Mus, degree at Wheaton College At the American Conservatory, Chicago, he obtained his M«Mus, degree At the present time Mr. Thomas is a Fh.D. candidate at the State University of Iowa, Nancy Moyer chats with her new-found friends at the Unity house. Here, theory be¬ comes reality at class lectures and textbooks take on new meaning JOHN E. DAHLIN, associate pro¬ fessor of history, received his B.A. degree and M.A, degree at North¬ western University in Evanston, Illinois. He also attended Moody Bible Institute, Trinity Theological Seminary, and the Augustana The¬ ological Seminary, Social Science Our ever-changing society demands versa¬ tile and capable people able to adjust to its demands. The curriculum of the Division of Social Science is established for this purpose. It includes anthropology, history, political science, pre-social work, sociology, and a non- traditional member of the division, missions. Pre-social work is one important area where much of the work is done in practical situations. To get first-hand understanding of the problems of social work, students work in detention centers, community centers, and in welfare projects. Missions has been joined to this division to help the missions major understand man through the social sciences. The curriculum includes a liberal number of courses in polit¬ ical science, sociology, and anthropology. STANLEY JL BEAN, assistant professor of social science, received his B.A. from Houghton College in New York, and his M.A. from Columbia University. He has completed his doctoral residency at Syracuse University. Mr. Bean is chairman of the Division of Social Science. Faculty BETTY A. DANIELSON, instruc- tor in sociology, attended Bethel College in St. Paul, Minnesota, where she received her A,A, de¬ gree. Miss Danielson received both her B.A. degree and her M.A. de¬ gree in social work at the Univer¬ sity of Minnesota. MELBOURNE E. HOLSTEEN, in¬ structor in missions, received his B.A. degree at Wheaton College, lie obtained his M.A. degree at the Wheaton College Graduate School of Theology. Mr. Holsteen is now doing graduate work at the Uni¬ versity of Minnesota. GEORGE J. JENNINGS, associate professor of anthropology, received his IDS. at the University of Min¬ nesota. He earned his E.D. at North¬ western Theological Seminary and then returned to the University of Minnesota for his M.A., where he is now a Ph.D. candidate. 27 Faculty ROBERT W. ROSS, assistant pro¬ fessor of history, received his B.A. from Westmont College. He earned his M.A. degree at Claremont Grad¬ uate School, Mr Ross has studied at the University of Washington, where he has completed the course work for the Ph D. STEVE N SHELDON, instructor in political science, received his B,A + degree at Northwestern Col¬ lege. He attended the University of Minnesota where he received his M.A. degree. This is the second year Mr. Sheldon has taught at Northwestern College. EDWARD A. POND, instructor in history, received his B,A + degree at Northwestern College, Mr, Pond then went to the University where he received his M.A. degree. This is Mr. Pond ' s fourth year as an instructor at Northwestern College, The Four Centuries of American Art ex¬ hibit at the Minneapolis Institute of Art is a stimulating departure from the lecturn and dirty chalkboards of the classroom Language and Literature Elementary to any study is the ability to ex¬ press oneself and to interpret the expressions of others. Study in the Division of Language and Literature creates within the student the ability to analyze critically and synthesize creatively. The curriculum now includes French, Ger¬ man, Spanish, literature, and philosophy. It brings the student into greater contact with foreign cultures and deepens his appreciation for his own heritage. Jf one must sit in the front row, he should at least look like hc T s paying attention. Farther back, it doesn’t matter so much. BARBARA L ANDERSEN, in¬ structor in English, received her Three Year Diploma at Baptist Bible Seminary. At Northwestern College she obtai ned her B.A, de¬ gree. Miss Anderson received her M-A. degree from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. ALBERT FOOTE, instructor in German, obtained his B.A. degree at Tabor College in Hillsboro, Kansas. Mr. Foote then went to the University of Kansas where he re¬ ceived his M.A. degree. This is the second year that Mr. Foote has taught at Northwestern. THOMAS L. MIX, instructor and graduate assistant in English, re¬ ceived his B.A. degree at North¬ western College. Mr. .Mix is pres¬ ently doing graduate work toward his M.A. degree at the University of Minnesota, This is his first year on the faculty. 29 Faculty RONALD G- PALGSAARI, in- s true tor in English, obtained his ILA. degree at Bethel College, He attended Bethel Theological Sem¬ inary, where he received his M.A. degree. Mr. Palosaari then attend¬ ed the University of Minnesota where he received his M.A. degree. GUNTA ROZENTALS, instructor in Spanish and French, received her B.A, degree from the University of Minnesota. She also earned her M.A, degree there, and has now completed the course work for the Ph.D. degree. This is Miss Rozen- tal’s first year at Northwestern, RACHAEL THOMPSON, instruc¬ tor in English, attended St. Qlaf College in North field, Minnesota, where she received her B.A, degree. She has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Thompson is on sabbatical leave for the 1963-64 term, 30 Listening is a learning experience for these modern language students using tape recorders in the new listening room facilities at McAlister Library, CALVIN L. MYRBO, associate pro- lessor of English, received his B.A. at Bob Jones University. From the University of Minnesota he ob¬ tained bis M.A. Mr, Myrbo is now a Ph.IX candiate at the University, lie is the head of the Division of Language and Literature. 31 Faculty DENNIS T. DISRUD, instructor in biology, received his B.A. degree at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. From Kansas State Uni¬ versity he obtained his M,S. degree. Mr. Disrud is at present doing fur¬ ther graduate work at the Univer¬ sity of Minnesota, A. ALLAN RICHERT, instructor in mathematics, received his B.A. degree at the University of Kansas. He also earned his M.A, degree there. He is doing further graduate work at the University of Minne¬ sota. This is Mr. Richert ' s first year at Northwestern, MARIE II. BERG, professor of nat¬ ural sciences, earned the Ph,D, from the University of Heidelberg, in Germany, Dr, Berg, who is do¬ ing post-doctoral studies at North¬ western University, is also head of Northwestern ' s Division of Natural Science and Mathematics. Northwestern students have the innate ability to amuse them¬ selves, even in situations as somber as biology lab. This new lab, two research labs, and a con trolled-atmosphere room give them ample room to spread their intellectual wings-—and other things. Natural Science and Mathematics For the student, the study of science is a growing awareness of the complexity of his world Test tubes, pipettes, and dissecting scalpels are in themselves disarrayed entities, but when compounded with the theories of science and math in an irreducible formula of lecture and experimentation, the result is a new discovery in meaning for life itself and a deeper knowledge of the One who gives it Recently expanded laboratory facilities provide increased area of study for the be¬ ginning as well as the advanced student of biology The new climate control room, for example, will be used for research such as that which Dr Berg is doing on Porphyrins in root nodules of legumes This is indicative of a growing division at Northwestern. Miss Dorothy Hanna, Business Office Manager Dr Harold Miller, Recorder Members of the library staff are Associate Librarian Mrs. Margaret Dewey, Mrs Charlotte Myr- bo, Miss Jessie Rousselow , Mr. Phillip Van De Voordc, Mrs. Huldar Anderson, and Miss Beth Bergeson 34 Answering Questions is just one duty of Mrs. Lois Carlson and Mrs. Beatrice Holm in the Office of Admissions and Records. Staff Miss Shirley Anderson, Mrs. Elaine Cook p Mrs. Irene Stod¬ dard, and Mrs. Karen Br ell in thin work in the business office. M iss Dorolha Williams, head librarian. 35 sjigHiiiaaBlS S ■Pi||; masas ' ■ Overlooking Loring Park ... an artist’s conception of the dormitory space to be provided by the Develop¬ ment Program, New dimensions in education and faith, needs of an advancing academic program, adequate laboratory space , a gymnasium, dormitory space attractive and efficient, a serviceable auditorium for worship f a fine arts building with new radio facilities for outreach—these are the goals of the Development Program . The door is open- goals have been reached and changes made; new chapel seating, relocated recorder ' s office, a completed biology laboratory, dedicated to the services of God and the framing of men and women to effectively serve their Lord . Director of Development Dr. Hor¬ ace Wood and Mr. Harold Allford view development plans. Dr Wood and Rev. Russel Blank. Rev Blank is radio chaplain and works in the public relations department. As assistant to the president Dr. John Geier works closely with the alumni. He also works in public relations. Coordinating the finances of the college is Mr. Richard Stenberg, business manager. Mr. Spencer Bower is director of Mid-America’s Inspirational Xet- work. He also conducts u scries of Bible study broadcasts Radiant Radio A herald of God’s Redeeming Grace, KTIS radio as well as other stations of Mid-Amer¬ ica’s Inspirational Radio Network provides songs with a message, programs with a pur¬ pose, and up-to-the-minute reports on daily news happenings for its daily listener. Started in 1949, the network has since ex¬ panded to include not only KTIS AM and FM in Minneapolis, but also KFNW in Fargo, North Dakota; KNWS in Waterloo, Iowa; and KNWC in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. This ministry of modulating air waves now reaches into nearly a million homes. KTIS radio continues to reach people with an ef¬ fective communication of eternal truth vi¬ tally relevant to the needs of men. Bill Western, announcer and person¬ nel coordinator, checks the latest in¬ formation on the U.P.L teletype. Bruce Hanson, KTIS announcer, starts a transcribed program, ‘Bit of Hea ven,” at the main control panel. 38 Ron Truax recently joined KTIS as an announcer. lie also does an organ program, “Console Melodies 1 Don Mai ley, formerly at the network station in Water¬ loo, Iowa, is now chief engineer for KTIS Program Coordinator Paul Raniseyer has been with KTIS longer than any other stalT member. Included in his responsibilities is production of Reflections,” a highly diversified adult program, and Adventure Hour” for children. Radio Mrs. Muriel Allford, radio receptionist, and Mrs. Virginia Carlson, secretary to Mr. Bower, check copies of radio log. 3 f J Miss Luverne Gustavson is secretary to the dean. Mrs. June Jennings is secretary to the president. Miss Miriam Larson serves as secretary to the business manager. She is also in charge of student employment services. Miss Goo Edwards, secretary to the dean of students, also docs duplicating work for students. Miss Barbara Lynard is faculty secretary, She also docs the mailing. Shirley Latter is secretary to Assistant to the President Dr. Gcier. As receptionist, Miss Ruthie Jousma occupies the desk at Memorial Hall ' s main entrance. Development Secretary Mrs. Barbara Sharp works for Dr, Wood. Staff Responsible for the deliciously improved food services at Northwestern are Nowell Main, Wilma Wyatt, Georgia Hutchins, Cafeteria Manager David Davis, Ina Widmark, Mildred Swanson, Emma En¬ field, Beverly Truax and Vera Opperts- hauser, kitchen staff. Thanks to Marvin DcJong, Oscar Wid- mark, Archie Hanson, and Ernie Lind quist, of the maintenance department the campus is kept in peak condition. 41 Quietness with meaning mingles with the flurry of activities to fill the moments of a day in college. Ac¬ tivities, often mere diversions from the humdrum of studies, run the whole gamut from rollicking re¬ treats to the formalities of a banquet , to the quiet meditations of “Kampus Koinonia”. Formed with the ingredients of ingenuity, originality, and cre¬ ativity, activities enable the student to appreciate the varied abilities and personalities of those with whom he associates. Activities provide a broadening expe¬ rience in winch each individual learns of God, of others, and about himself. STUDENT LIFE Freshmen Retreat Introduction to Northwestern For weary Northwestern students who were totally confused by the intricacies of registra¬ tion, the Freshman Retreat provided a much- needed reprieve. Student officers, counselors, and faculty members accompanied the new Northwestcrners to Campus Crusade grounds in Mound, site of this year’s retreat. During the retreat, upperclassmen satir¬ ized the joys and heartaches of student life. Dr. Cook and Dr. Geier moderated discus¬ sions dealing with academic life at North¬ western. But freshmen can hardly be considered full-fledged college students until they have endured initiation. This year’s event lasted only one day but proved sufficient for the task at hand. The prescribed dress was eve¬ ning wear, but freshmen girls flaunted orders by appearing in housecoats. Upperclassmen, however, would not be thwarted. They exact¬ ed full penance from the rebellious fresh¬ men at the final initiation rites in the FAB auditorium. Retreaters capitalize on last chances to enjoy the out-of-doors before subjecting themselves to nine months of grueling studies Initiation Upperclassmen coiffeurs, equipped with banana, toma¬ toes, syrup, and eggs demonstrate their hairdressing talents on eager freshmen. 44 “If I Had a Hammer” paces the hootenanny led by guitar-strumming freshmen Joel Thom and Jim Cullen. Amateur Artists Talent night provided Northwestern students a welcome respite from studies as well as an opportunity to watch classmates demonstrate their talents. Master of Ceremonies Jim Weins welcomed the audience and the spot light introduced a new girls’ trio; Judy Oberg, Mary Woods, and Jan Widmark. Smiles greeted Northwestern ' s original version of the Art Stinkletter Program” as Shirley Thompson interviewed three preco¬ cious and uninhibited little darlings, Kaye Gapen, Faye Bahr, and Patti Wiens. The smiles turned to laughter when Jack Miller and Paul Siwek sang and acted their way through the comic “Mesopolitan Opera.” Joel Thom and Jim Cuilen led the grand finale of the evening — a hand-clapping, gui¬ tar-strumming hootenany. Laughter and song turned to cheers and clapping as the audi¬ ence left the auditorium and drifted out into the refreshing autumn night air and home. Jack Miller anti Paul Siwek convulse the audience in laughter with their fast-moving, pants-splittlng “Mesopolitan Opera ” Talent Night Fall Retreat Relaxation via Recreation No one could have asked for a more perfect Indian Summer night . . . an ideal night for quiet thought . . , away from the city ' s rush ... a welcome change of pace . . . the Fall Retreat. The night had a way of offering easy transition from the hilarity of skits and singing to the seriousness of the devotional time and finally to the mixture of fun or meditation that weary re treaters sought. No one desired an early departure from the night of fellowship. Sleep did not come easily, but when it did, the tension of four weeks of school was eased into peaceful si¬ lence. Soon the rays of bright morning sunlight beamed into sleep-filled eyes and it wasn’t Dr. Don Bisdorf seems right at home playing the role of waiter. long before everyone was outside. Pre-break¬ fast football and volleyball proved even more stimulating than an early morning cup of steaming coffee. Later in the morning a panel of faculty and administration men and women discussed liberal arts education. Dean Appenzeller climaxed an evening of fun with a devotional challenge. Dick and Kaye caused retreaters to collapse in laughter with their imita¬ tion of the “Smothers Brothers.” Retreater Roily Bergeson ex¬ plains the rules for the usual conflict between Northwestern “Cowboys” and “Indians.” Golden Moments The Boulevard Twins banquet room provided an ideal setting for the “Golden Moments of the 1983 fall formal. From the elegant lounge area, student and faculty couples moved into the banquet room for a savoury meal. Master of Ceremonies Roily Bergeson opened the short program by crowning Mar¬ sha Corey fall formal queen, and naming Kathy Schoff and Karen Hippauf as her attendants, “Skeets Langley, world champion accor¬ dionist, entertained guests with music to sat¬ isfy everyone ' s taste, from “Moon River to Rachmaninoff, Phil MacDonald of Young Life added hilarity and wit to the evening program. Phil MacDonald of Young Life does a comedy-music routine on his accordian. Senior Class President Roily Bergeson crowns Marsha Corey queen of Golden Moments ' 19G3 Fall Formal. Fall Formal Humor was ever-present at the fall formal. Miriam and tier brother Aaron listen anxiously to the incoherent speech of her son, Shorn]i. Fall Play The First Born If God is good, how can He be God, and if God is God, how can He be good?” This seem¬ ing paradox between the goodness of God and His justice is an oft-repeated theme of liter¬ ature. Christopher Fry embodied this para¬ dox into “The Firstborn,” presented at the Fine Arts Auditorium in the fall. Moses, looking at the oppression of his people as they built the great pyramids, could not but question the goodness of God. Later as God poured the plagues on Egypt he saw the vindication of both the justice and good¬ ness of God . . . until that justice finally de¬ manded the life of the Egyptian Moses most loved, Pharaoh’s son. The intricacies of human relations spun a fascinating web around these people, their problems and their lives. Done in contemporary costume, the vital¬ ity of the drama was not bound by time. Mrs. Pat Miller directed the production. Moses and Analh plead desperately, but futilcly, to penetrate the air of indifference with which Seti surrounds himself. Members of the cast of “The Firstborn are Kaye Gapen, Miriam; Wayne Shippy, Aaron; Cal Tiffany, the overseer; Mervin Waage, Shendi; Joel Thom, Moses; Dick Downing, Kef; Jim Cullen, Seti; Doro¬ thy Donaldson, Teusret; Laurel Tibbets, Anath; and Roily Bergeson, Ramses, Ramses, torn by strong emotion, attempts to explain the com plexitics of the adult world to his little sister, Teusret. Only Spring can stop a snowball fight, and that often takes a while in Minnesota, according to Roily Beige son. Winter Activities Shirley Thompson lashes out with her broom in the popular broom hockey game at the Winter Activity. Winter Wonderland Winter in Minneapolis is steamed glasses, stalled cars, and sloppy streets, but for the ingenious Northwesterner, Winter is broom hockey or snow ball fighting. Winter activities take many forms, but the most popular is the sophomore-sponsored Winter Activity at Camp Ihduhapi. Over¬ turned toboggans, wet slacks, bruises from skating, and cold hot dogs failed to dampen the spirits of daring participants. An infor¬ mal song fest with a group of singers from Bethel formed the entertainment. The eve¬ ning was concluded with quiet thoughts f rom God ' s Word. Snow melted and the ice vanished, but the spirit of Winter fun remained. 50 Two ,.. two ., throe .. . three .,. Cries of Pit player rever¬ berated from the rafters of the shelter at Camp Ihduhapi. AIM To Sing of His Birth Christmas, 1963, at Northwestern was a season of inspiring musical events The A Capella choir ' s presentation of the sacred trilogy, “The Childhood of Christ 1 uniquely effective with its special lighting and cos¬ tuming, was well received and attended. The radio ensemble and brass choir a tid¬ ed to the festive spirit of the season. These groups presented a memorable Christmas convocation Shortly before vacation, a student ensem¬ ble presented the always delightful musical version of “The Night Before Christmas ' in a setting of pine and hemlock trimmings in the student lounge. Relaxed but heartfelt group singing in the pine-fragrant lounge prepared students for both the light and serious sides of the coming Christmas holiday. Joel, Patricia, and Jane arc members of the Radio Ensemble that sang for the Christmas Convocation V i i i • A Carol Foster and Boyd Yaner played Mary and Joseph in the choir’s presentation of A Sacred Trilogy,” Christmas Dick Schirmacbcr directed “The Night Before Christmas ’ a musi¬ cal presented in the student lounge just before Christmas 51 Rev. Gordon Johnson presents a challenge at nightly Vesper Services during Spiritual Emphasis Week. Spiritual Emphasis A challenge to think, to discern, and to believe ...... Dr. Gordon Johnson of Bethel College and Seminary was the featured speaker at Spir¬ itual Emphasis Week. Scheduled in the fall of the year, these chapel and evening vesper services proved both inspiring and practical. Kampus Koinonia was inaugurated in February of this year. As its Greek name suggests, Koinonia is a time of fellowship. Very short, very informal, and very well planned, each session offered something dif¬ ferent and unusual. Koinonia is an out¬ growth of faculty and senate interest in the spiritual well-being of the Northwestern student. Nothing glamorous and nothing spectacular’— rather a time of relaxed spiritual fellowship. Well-attended Kampus Koinonia programs concentrate on making Christianity relevant to the Christian campus. Kampus Koinonia 52 Missionary Conference An opportunity to meet missionaries personally is a vital part of the missionary conference. Beth Brammel consults with Alan Fadel, veteran TEAM missionary to Japan. Rev. Rodney Johnston attempts to answer a question for John Murray. Sometimes answers create bigger questions. Opportunity in Crisis From pre-breakfast prayer meetings to mid¬ night buzz sessions, Northwestern’s seven¬ teenth annual Missionary Conference was three clays of thought-provoking experiences. Centered on the theme, ‘‘Opportunity in Crisis,” the conference was structured around discussion groups, films, messages, and per¬ sonal interaction. Mr. Melbourne Holsteen, instructor in missions, was chairman of the conference. Student committees handled much of the detail work. Dorm Life Concentrated in long hours of study accentuated by outbursts of pandemonium. Dorm Life is students, living — in a room, a relationship, or a ruckus . Typified in water fights unique because it ' s home away from home — Dorm Life is remembered for its busy phones r scorched shirts and rook games « Problems—personal or interpersonal — can be antecedents to growth in maturity and knowledge of Jesus Christ Friendships with those who share a room and those who have time to listen and understand deepen the meaning of Dorm Life. Learning to learn « « . Margaret Erb discovers that at some time the drudgery of term papers must be faced . . perhaps enjoyed. Dorm moms Mmes, Wilma Wyatt, Dorothy Rouse, Jes¬ sie Myers and May me Boreen make dorm life livable. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This T.V. room painted and furnished by the men of Hartill Hall is a popular place. 55 Firmly believing that one should not waste hours on the telephone, Diane McFarren helps Marilyn Hartill make her hours profitable. Ron Soderquist, head of the Sadie Hawkins Committee, serves ice cream sundaes to Gwen Mitchell and her date, Bob Love. Sadie Hawkins Bugler Merv Waagc calls attention to the official proclama- tion read by Laurel Tibbetts and Verna Holm Leap Year Legacy In 1928 a law was enacted in Scotland which gave women the right to woo during leap year. In keeping with this tradition, the fourth, fifth, and sixth of March, 1964, were properly observed in the spirit of Sadie Hawkins as “Leap Year Legacy,” The three days of enjoyable events included bowling, a pancake breakfast, and Sadie’s Handle Light Kettle. The Hawk ' s Night and Victor ' s Feast in Mammy Yokum’s Kitchen climaxed the events. Social roles were completely reversed with girls making the dates and picking up the tabs. They also opened doors, helped guys with their coats, walked on the street side, and performed all the male courtesies, Sadie Hawkins led to some interesting discoveries by both sexes Guys discovered that there are interesting feminine person¬ alities on campus and girls discovered the high cost of dating. Cornered in front of the royal decree, Tom Johnson has little choice but to accept dates from Lois Peterson and Eva Gray, SG Merlin Mu hr and date Carol Browning relax at the banquet. Mer¬ lin and Anna May Ward were co-chairmen of the event Spring Banquet In Retrospect Spring ' s loveliness was seen in an evening’s pleasure, matched by the delicateness of an orchid and even reflected in the delight of a couple ' s smile as they became a part of the setting of the ' 64 Spring banquet and the theme, “In Retrospect,” A program long to be remembered was tastefully presented by Tom Bower, master of ceremonies. Old fa¬ miliar songs by the Radio Ensemble, with setting to fit the mood caused nostalgic thoughts to come easily. Songs with an in¬ ward reality by the ensemble preceded words of deep application and serious thought by Jim Yost, Dr. Robert Sandin, Mr, Harry E. Atwood, and Dr. Horace Wood, A view of college life in retrospect brought new mean¬ ing for the present, and spiritual refresh¬ ment for those who attended. Senior Class President Roily Bergeson ' s talk In Retrospect” added humor t o the evening. Dick Sehirmacher and the ensemble provide both entertainment and atmos¬ phere on the beautifully decorated stage at First Christian Church. 57 Enhanced by the beauty of bis own Pride, Man almost succumbs to the schemes of Ilell and Prkle for the possession of his soul- Morality Plays Man is the ruler of his house. He is judge and all his household must obey his will. “House by the Stable’ and “Grab and Grace” by Charles Williams are graphic presentations ol ' man, his thought, and motivation. Characters of the plays personify Faith, Pride, Hell. Gabriel, Grace, and Man. “House by the Stable” pictures Man deeply in love with his own Pride and gambling with Hell for the possession of that precious gem, his soul. With the help of Archangel Gabriel, Hell and Pride are banished from Man’s house and Man meets Immanuel. Grace and Faith become Man’s friends in “Grab and Grace”. Pride returns as Self Respect, dressed in a demure black gown. The conflict between good and evil becomes much more subtle, Faith, overcome by Pride and Hell is restored by Grace. Finally Self Re¬ spect must be banished from the House. Simplicity of setting enhanced the cos¬ tuming and portrayal of character. Man who was led by Gabriel from the intrigues of Pride and Hell, now finds his sin-dimmed eyes almost blinded by the brightness of the light of Truth. The scene of the stable is one of both discovery and repentance. Man discovers that the child whom lie would not allow to be born in his own house is Immanuel, the Saviour of the world. Spriitff Play In the play, “Grab and Grace Pride returns in the modest garments of Self-Respect as a more subtle attempt to de¬ ceive her former lover—Man. Faith and Grace are quick to discern her hypocrisy and later succeed in getting Self-Re¬ spect and her consort, Hell, banished from the house of Man. The play cast of the two plays appears before the audience in a final curtain call The cast included Tom Thompson as Joseph, Eva Gray as Mary, Laurel Tibbetts as Faith, Jim Cul¬ len as Man, Dorothy Donaldson as Pride and Self-Respect, Jim Weins as Hell, and Ron So- derquist as Gabriel. Seated is Dave Enna who played the part of Grace. A class creates a bond. It 7neans doing things to¬ gether — growing, collaborating, laughing, hoping. It means sharing the experiences of maturing, learn¬ ing, and spending together the memorable moments of Skip Day. A class may be for some a convenient academic division indicating accumulation of cred¬ its, or an uncomfortable social division designating new students as “initiates.” A class bond finds its culmination in graduation, for a class is the people with whom one shares commencement — the begin¬ ning of neio ties and the waning of old ones. CLASSES F; S. GENE ANDERSEN History Cassville, Missouri JAMES GREGORY ANDERSON Bible Mi nneapol is t Mi nnesota Seniors Senior class officers are David Klostreich, treasurer; Robert El¬ liot, vice president; Judy Nelson, secertary; Roland Bcrgeson, president. i ( -ji G2 WAYNE PAUL BAKER Applied Music Vestal, New York EDGAR JAMES BENDER Ch j • in t ift n Ed u at f io n M i nneapol is, M i nne-sota JOHN L. BENHAMh JR. Music Education Minot, North Dakota PEARL DcBOER BERGESON Social Science Corona, South Dakota ROLAND GEORGE BERGESON Social Science Fertile, Minnesota PETER BUCHA-DURIK Bible Minneapolis, Minnesota G3 MARSHA JANET COREY Elemcutanj Education Albion, Michigan THOMAS E. DEWEY Speech Anoka, Minnesota CARL ROBERT ELLIOTT Social Science Elburn, Illinois CAROL OMAN FOSTER Music Education Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin ROBERT GRAVLEY History Minneapolis, Minnesota KAREN NATHALIE HAM Music Education Holland, Michigan JOHN CHAVIS HUFFMAN Speech Colorado Springs, Colorado PATRICIA H. INGEKSOLL Bible Minneapolis, Minnesota Seniors 61 JUDITH MAY JANSMA Elnn attar if Educe t ion Westbrook, Minnesota SANDRA MILLER JOHNSON Ch rwtiu u Educa t io n Anoka, Minnesota DAVID ALLEN KLOSTftEICII Social Science Marnlan, North Dakota MABEL LEWIS Bible Anoka, Minnesota JOANNE WARD MARCHUS Elemen ta nj Ed neat ion St Vincent, Minnesota GLADYS HAGLUND MIX Music Education Minneapolis, Minnesota NANCY K. MOYER Social Science Omaha, Nebraska PAULINE ALICE MULLINS M is s ions Minneapolis, Minnesota RALPH NORTON PARKER Music Education Minneapolis, Minnesota DOROTHY LETELLIER PETERSON Elementary Education Minneapolis, Minnesota FRED L. PETERSON Social Science Minneapolis, Minnesota JANET MARIE POST Elementa rij E(1 uca tion Blooming Prairie, Minnesota MARJORIE BELLE MYERS Elem entanj Edticat ion Cedar Rapids, Iowa JUDITH A. NELSON English Bemidji, Minnesota LEAII GRACE PRITCHARD El emeuta ry Edu cat to n Ames. Iowa WINFRED DEAN ROWDEN Bible Cedar Rapids, Iowa Seniors RICHARD M. SCHIRMACHER Music Education Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada CALVIN GENE TIFFANY Social Science Pepin, Wisconsin LINDA VOSS SHELDON Christtan Education Minneapolis, Minnesota KATHERINE WIENS Elan en l a nj Ed u ca t ion Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada ABILENE A. STAR BUCK Elements nj Ed uca t inn Anoka, Minnesota BEVERLY ANN WORTMAN Etcm c n ta ry Ed uca t io n George, Iowa NORMAN JAMES THOMSEN History Valley City, North Dakota JAMES A. YOST Pre-TkBQhgtf Colorado Springs, Colorado NOT PICTURED SENIORS ANDRUSKO, ROSS Speech Edina, Minnesota HAMMOND, LEO R. Christian Education Minneapolis, Minnesota HOVDA,RON h fcm c n ta ry Edit ca t io n Minneapolis, Minnesota PRICKETT, KAY MARIE E fern e n ta ry E dtt ca l io n Anoka, Minnesota Junior Class officers are Laurel Tibbetts, treas urcr; Thomas Bower, president; Merlin Muhr, vice president; and Carol Browning, secretary. BARBARA CRAWFORD EUGENE DALACER JOHN DICK JACK DIRKSE RUBY DROTTS DELINO ESLINGER JUDITH FADENRECHT KATHLEEN HALL FRED HERZOG VERNA HOLM Juniors SHARON IIOSETII GARY IIOVDA MARIAN JACOBSON MAVIS JANSMA ELLEN JEFSON CLIFFORD JENSEN MARLENE LARSON UAL LOGE THEODORE MARSH GWEND0LYN MITCHELL DOROTHY MORITZ MERLIN MUHR JOHN MURRAY JO-AN NELSON SHIRLEY NOYES JERRY FANGBURN Juniors ROGER PAULSON JACK PERDUE ROGER ROZENDAL BURTON RYNDERS BARBARA SALEWSKI DARLENE SAUSER JUDITH SCHLITTER KATHY SCHOFF LOLA SEEIIUSEN HARRIET SHARP WAYNE SHIPPY RONALD SODERQUIST GAYLE STONE MARTHA TERLOUW TIIOMAS THOMPSON LAUREL TIBBETTS ANNA MAY WARD JUANITA WICKLUND CURTIS WIENS .DONALD WYATT 70 Sophomores JUANITA ANDERSON PHYLLIS ARNDT FAYE BAHR Sophomore class officers are Tony Willing 1 , vice-president; Faye Bahr, secretary; Jan Widmark, treasurer; and Jim Gordon, president. ROBERT BERDAN JUDY BERGESON ALLEN BERGLUND NANQY BLYSETlf LOIS BOS SHARON BURKE ELAINE CLARK CLARA COOPER Sophom ores PRISCILLA ELFTMANN DAVID ENNA MILTON EWEIIT PAUL FALLEY LcROY FAST DAVID FELLOWS RAYMOND FRITZ CONNIE GARRISON ALICE GLOYD JAMES GORDON LEONARD HALE JANE IIANSEN DAVID IIART SUE IIARVEY MIRIAM HENNESSEY KAREN HIPPAUF KATHLEEN JACOB DAVID JAMISON ' C ' F KERMIT JELMELAND DIANE JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON DON LETELLIEK ROBERT LOVERING DAVID LUNDGRICN ItONNA MERRICK JACK MILLER GORDON MORITZ WILL A MORRIS KAY MUNSON judith on kiic; LARRY OJALA CHARLES PETERSON BARBARA PHENIX RLOU PIKE RONALD PITKIN CHERYL IlIS DON KATHRYN ROWLEE HAROLD SEVERSON LARRY SEVERSON LOYD SHIFFER MARY SICILIA PAUL SIWEK SHIRLEY THOMPSON PHOEBE VAN HAM MERVIN WAAGE PATRICIA WAIT LIN JAMES WEI NS MARLYS WICKLUND JANICE WIDMARK SUSAN WIELER PATTI WIENS JANE WILCOX TONY WILLING DOUGLAS WINTHER MARY WOODS BOYD YANCY WESLEY YI KAREN IMDARS 73 Freshmen Freshmen class officers are John Carlson, treasurer; Gerald Olson, vice presi¬ dent; Wilma Bankc, treasurer; Robert Bergeson, president, and Eva Gray, secretary. GORDON ANDREWS ELIZABETH AUSTIN WILMA BANKE JEAN BARNHART GLORIA BENSON MARSHA BERGEN ROBERT BERGESON WALLACE BERTIIIAUME CLINTON BIRST ELIZABETH BLYSETII 74 BETH BRAMMELL KAREN liREVA JOHN CARLSON DIANE CHRISTIANS JIM CULLEN HOLLY DAY MARIAN DEWEY DOROTHY DONALDSON DENNIS DORGAN RICHARD DOWNING DORRIS DUMSE LaVONNE ECKLUND MARGARET ERB JANE ERICKSON FRANCIS FENLASON ALAN FINIFROCK TRUDY FULLER SHARON FUTHEY JANNA MAE GORDON EVA GRAY ROBERT GRAY JEWELL GUSTAFSON GILD A HAINES BARBARA HAMM RICHARD HANNA Freshmen ) GAIL HANSEN GARY HARDESTY JUDITH HARRISON MARILYN HARTILL AARON HOLMSTROM ROBERT HOSMAN CHERYL JENSEN DALE JENSEN ROBERT JOHN DIANE E. JOHNSON ARTHUR KALAFUT JUDITH LAMMERS WHITNEY LONG ELIAS MAHIGEL DIANE McFARREN 7G BRUCE McLELAND TERRY MO ORE VIRGINIA NELSON GERALD OLSON MARIE OLSON PAUL OLSON YVONNE OPPERTSHAUSER LaVON PARTRIDGE CAROLYN PERKINS LOIS PETERSON JOAN PETERSON CHARLES POLESKY CAROLYN RASMUSSEN JANET REMINGTON REBECCA ROOD SHARON SANFORD RALPH SCHENCK JoANNE SCHMIDT SALLY SHELDON MARY SLETTEN KENNETH SMITH SHARON STANTON MARGARETSTEFFEK JOEL THOM PATRICIA TITCOMBE PATRICIA TRAMEL LOUELLA TURNQUIST NANCY TURTLE GLENDA VcrIIOEVEN ANN MARIE WARNEKA SHARON WEBER EDMOND WHITE MENNO WIENS DAVID WINTERS determination, cooperation, and character are fos¬ tered in athletics. Tenseness of competition, exalta¬ tion in victory, and discouragement in defeat pro¬ vide a media for growth in these qualities. A willing¬ ness must accompany this—willingness to win in defeat, succeed when handicapped and he fit bodily and spiritually. Fans, too, are part of the legend of sports. Their enthusiasm, demands and hopes can determine the course of a game. Pompons of purple and gold, a referee’s whistle, and the courage of a wrestler are parts of a game. Athletics is part of that mold lohich shapes the life of a student. ATHLETICS Northwestern Eagles: Alan Finifrock, Robert Gray, Dennis Dorgan, John Rrekke, Thomas Johnson, James Rybcrg, Paul Andrusko, Rober t Elliott, Wesley Yi, and Ralph Schcnck, SEATED: Coach Eugene Messenger, and Head Coach Mack Nettleton. Manager John Carlson, Eagles Buck Losing Season Tom Johnson and Coach Nettleton check the score board as Rob Elliott, Rob Gray and Denny Dorgan plan the strategy to beat the Comets. Height was a significant factor in determin¬ ing the destiny of the Eagles as the season progressed. The record at the end of the sea¬ son showed only two wins out of the 22 games played. Eagle Captain Tom Johnson tallied 548 points during the season to lead the team in scoring. He also placed high in the over all conference standings. Other players who con¬ tributed significantly were Dennis Dorgan, Jim Ryberg, Bob Elliott, and Paul Andrusko. Coached by Mack Nettleton, the hoopsters secured wins against Northwestern’s arch¬ rivals, SPBC and Pillsbury College of Owa- tonna. The latter game highlighted the sea¬ son as the Eagles, trailing by as much as 17 points, came back in the closing minutes to shock the Comets, 78-73. Pillsbury .... Jamestown - Northland .... Pillsbury.. , Record NW ...... 72 65 _ 98 72 ......106 63 •a.... 92 68 . 84 61 . 96 43 . 84 61 . 76 58 . 75 52 . 95 81 . 94 55 .110 84 . 84 66 . 98 74 .101 79 . 93 84 . 84 65 .. 73 78 _109 83 _ 9G 67 _101 73 va.... 89 62 Captain Tom Johnson shoots in two more points for the NW Eagles Danny Uorgan, Al Finifrocfe and Tom Johnson discuss the highlights in the dressing room following the game. Wes i drives in with a lay-up to score two against Trinity. Jim Ryberg attempts to steal the ball from Trinity cagers. Denny Dorgan pumps in a set-shot to give two more, Wrestling Season Record OPPONENT Willmar __ 34 NW 0 Hamline „. 23 10 Concordia . 31 3 Willmar - 33 3 Bethel .- 26 8 Hamline . 14 20 V. of M. Morris ..-. 15 20 CONFERENCE MEET U. of M., Morris ..—. ...104 Bethel .-. ... 54 NORTHWESTERN - .... 49 Northland . .... 0 Jack Miller and his opposition anticipate the whistle. Grappier Paul Andrusko wards o(T an attempted pin. Ken Smith awaits his opponents next move. Hal Loge seeks an opening in the heavy-weight event New Mat, New Team Northwestern ' s new wrestling team, the Ea¬ gle Grapplers, coached by AI Schultz, proved favorites of Northwestern fans The grapplers brought Northwestern hopes to the mat seven times during the season. The last two matches of the season saw the Eagles emerge victorious over Ham¬ line University and U of M, — Morris The Pioneer Conference meet, held on Northwestern ' s new mat, saw the Eagle ' s nosed out of second place by Bethel College Winning conference honors was Dick Down¬ ing, who placed second in the meet Boyd Yancy watch as Coach Schulte gives instruction to Wes 1 011 how to throw Dave Winters from the down position. Members of the wrestling squad, Gary Hardesty, Gayle Stone, Jim Cullen, Richard Pettman, Ron Soderquist, Paul Siwek and Cross Country Individual sports were given increased em¬ phasis at Northwestern this year with the goal of stimulating more interest and pro¬ viding opportunity for more student partici¬ pation. One of these sports was cross-country. With a team of seven men, the Eagles posted a two wins and one defeat record. After opening the season with a win over arch-rival St. Paul Bible College, the team dropped a meet to Bethel College on the Royal’s course. Shaking off defeat, the Ea¬ gles finished the season with another win over the St. Paul Crusaders. The team was led by Paul Andrusko who placed first twice and once in fifth place to stand as the Eagle’s ace harrier. Cross-Country runners are, KNEELING: Dave Win¬ ter, Wes Yi, and Bob Gray; STANDING: Coach A1 Schultz, Paul Andrusko, George Kraus, and Bob Elliot Paul Siwek is not pictured. Track and Golf Trackman Paul Andrusko leads his opponent in one of the Concordia Invitational meets Coach A] Schultz ' s thinclads, though small in number, made themselves known in the Pio¬ neer Conference, The cindermen placed fourth in the conference meet. Throughout the season, the team showed strength in the field events. At the Concordia invitational meet, A! Finifrock placed high in discus and shofput; Paul Andrusko took third in the conference half-mile, and Dan Fast, finished fifth in the conference in the difficult hop- step-and-jump event. Others who contribut¬ ed to the team’s success were Dick Downing, Curt Wiens, Bob Gray, and Wes Yi. The Eagle golf team placed fourth in the conference this year, and looks forward to a good season in ' 65 when all men will be re¬ turning. The greensmen dropped two close meets to arch-rival Bethel, and defeated Con¬ cordia of St. Paul in the closing dual meet of the season. Spring Sports A1 Finifrock took first place twice with his high-flying discus throw in the Con¬ cordia Invitational meets, This year’s Track team consisted of Wes Yi, Paul An- druskoj Dick Downing, and AI Fin if rock Not pictured are Dan Fast, Bob Gray, and Curt Wiens. Golf team members Ken Smith, Merino Wiens, Tom Johnson, and Tom Thompson compare handgrips as they prepare for a big meet with Bethel. Not pictured are team members Cal Tiffany and Cliff Jensen, 87 Tennis “Racketeers” Although there were no returning lettermen this year, the level of participation in tennis was high. Dave Fellows and Boyd Yancy led the squad of four men. Other team members were Wes Yi and Loyd ShifTer. The highlight of the season was the placing of Fellows and Yancy in the conference meet. They took third place in the doubles competition. The team did gain valuable experience this year and could be the conference darkhorse in the J G5 season. Leading netman, Dave Fellows, waits for a serve from his worthy opponent of Concordia College. Dave Fellows demonstrates the correct form for a backhand stroke for other team members, Loyd Shiffer, Wes Yi, and Boyd Yancy. SS Boyd Yancy, a promising tennis player for next year ' s squad, uses his skill to return a fast serve on a Loring Park court. Intramurals John Bonham shows the spirit and determination that was evid ent in this year ' s Intramural football season as he kicks off against Paul An- drusko ' s team, this year ' s champions Table tennis, which is a favorite game at Northwestern, occupies the skills of Wayne Baker and Jerry Pangburn. Ralph Sehenck was this year ' s table tennis champion. I aul Siwek makes an “out as ball beats runner John Dick to the base in a softball came between the teams of Curt Wiens and Paul Andrusko. Tn spite of Roily Bergeson’s guarding efforts, John Benham scores in Intramural basketball, one of the many Intramural sports di¬ rected by Eugene Messinger. Girls ' Basketball Champions Coach Miss Pamela Foster with girls’ basketball team. Peatl Bergeson, Marlys Wieklund, Becky Rood, Gwen Mitchell, Mar¬ garet Erb, Barb Crawford, Marge Myers, Nancy Moyer, Faye Bahr, Joan Peterson, Karen Breva, and Ellen Jcfson. Miss Foster congratulates co-captains Ellen Jefson and Barb Craw¬ ford after the girls added another win over SPEC to their record. Continual success typified this year’s season for a determined and energetic girls’ basket¬ ball team. The Eaglettes began their season with wins over St. Paul Bible College and Lutheran Bible Institute. The big game of the year came on Janu¬ ary 2. With finals over and enthusiasm to spare, fans watched an intense game with Augsburg. Emotions vacillated between ap¬ prehension and expectation as often as the lead in score. The final score settled in favor of Northwestern: 42-40. Despite a loss of team members at the outset of second semester, the girls contin¬ ued to win with an additional six victories. A challenging Pillsbury team handed the Eaglettes their only defeat in a close game ending: 36-38. With determination for re¬ taliation, a resolute team traveled to Chva- tonna to humiliate Pillsbury with a 53-23 win. Skillful shooting and good teamwork combined to make this one of the Eaglettes’ best seasons. Season Record OPPONENT NW SPEC 17 58 LBI 39 81 Augsburg 40 42 Bethel 25 44 Swedish Hospital 18 42 LBI 20 50 Pillsbury 38 36 SPBC 19 45 Bethel 33 68 Pillsbury 38 36 Fairview Hospital 27 55 Augsburg 26 47 Midway Hospital Forfeit Fairview Hospital Forfeit Strategy wins games, Coach Foster tells her team. Good strategy helped give the girls 12 wins. Hot-shooting Faye Bahr dribbles away from her Auggie guard as the Eaglettes trounce Augsburg 47 to 2G Marge Myers reaches out, successfully, to take the ball away from Patricia Titeombe in a practice session Cheerleaders Go Team Go Varsity Cheerleaders . . . spirit . . - enthusiasm . . . vitality. Creating enthusiasm and motivating the Eagles to victory are the primary concerns of varsity cheerleaders Marsha Corey, Phyl¬ lis Arndt, Jan Widmark, and junior varsity cheerleaders Jewell Gustafson and Mary Sletton. Spontaneous pep is their character¬ istic, and whether on the bench, on the floor, or in the air they are vitality personified as they lead the spectators in a familiar chant— Victory, Victory, that’s our cry! One of the highlights of the season was a trip to Chicago with the basketball team, where the excitement of meeting other col¬ leges was combined with a tour of Chicago. Cheering the Eagles were Marsha Corey, Phyllis Arndt, Jewell Gustafson, and Jan Widmark, varsity cheerleaders. Northwestern’s small but “voicetrous” pep club provided spirit as well as noise at games. Waving pompons, learning new cheers and revising old ones seemed to oc¬ cupy most of their time at meetings and games. Constancy in enthusiasm and positive school spirit earned for the Pep Club the ap¬ preciation of team members and audience alike. lake it easy, take it slow ... S ,,C...O.,,R,..E 111 Wc want another one . , , Pep Club Pep Club members are: Laurel Tibbetts, Kathy Jacob, Ruby Droits, Alice Gloyd, Mary Woods, Shirley Noyes, Juanita Wicklund, Miriam Hennessey, Ed White, Marian Jacobson, Eva Gray, and Glenda Ver Hoeven. S tudents knit together by common interests and var¬ ied abilities form the vanous organizations. An achievement or a purposeful friendship can be built by the activities they share. Skills in leadership and understanding one another are the results of com¬ mittee meetings, newspaper schedules, and concert performances. Organizations are students patterned after the design of God and unique in their contribu¬ tion. As they work together, students are preparing for life ahead and the tasks they must face. Thus (in oi ' ganization is an important pctvt of learning. Senate Members, FRONT ROW: Jim Yost Carolyn Perkins, Ruby Drotts, and Roily Bcr- geson. ROW 2: Jim Gordon, Karen Hippauf, John Huffman, and John Murray, ROW 3: Rob Beige son, Marsha Corey, Tom Rower, Mari¬ lyn Hartill, and Ted Marsh. ROW 4: Ron So- derquist, Bob Berdan, Chuck Peterson, and Del Eslinger, Responsibility in Practice A multitude of responsibilities go with the honor of serving on the Student Senate. Members are chosen to represent each class. Duties start even before the first day of classes—welcoming new students and help¬ ing them become oriented to college life. Throughout the year senators also play an important role in planning the social and re¬ ligious aspects of college life. Kampus Koi- nonia was initiated to provide a relaxed at¬ mosphere of spiritual fellowship. Under the leadership of President Jim Yost, the Senate has completely revamped student government. According to the new constitution the Northwestern Student Asso¬ ciation is governed under three separate ex¬ ecutive, legislative, and judicial branches. As chief executive of the student body. President James Yost found the responsibilities of student leadership both time-consuming and profitable. J SQC. W8Z$ §§g§ .RnOOOOJ kgQOOO ' Sooooq BteOqp ' .054 ps e Tom Bower, Jim Gordon, John Murray, and Roily Bergeson, members of the Senate Constitution Committee, met weekly to draft the new NWS A Consti¬ tution Senate Members of the executive committee are Ron Soderquist, vice president; Jim Yost, president; Dr. Cook, advisor; Karen Hippauf, secretary; and Tom Bower, treasurer. Elected to head the new Northwestern Student Association are President Tony Willing and Vice President Bob Berdan. Debate Roger Rozenda) and Tom Dewey organize support and make last min¬ ute adjustments in their negative case to counter the affirmative plan. Resolved Concentration , . communication . . com¬ petition , . , The environment in which one approaches the time-honored “Resolved that. , reflects the dialectic skills and abili¬ ties needed in communicating a valid concept. Debate competition makes keener those skills, practical not in trophies or ratings, but in later experience In completion of another successful year, Northwestern debaters rated high in Twin City competition as well as competition in other tournaments Tom Bower and Chuck Wrenn took first place awards twice, Wayne Baker took first place ratings at River Palls State College. In individual events Tony Willing and Dorothy Donaldson made their contribution to a successful season with several high plac- ings. Tony won first place in Twin City after- dinner competition and Dorothy rated su¬ perior in interpretive reading at the Univer¬ sity of Nebraska tournament Never quite managing to leave on time, Jim Gordon, Wayne Baker, and Tom Bower await their ride to the debate tournament at the University of Wisconsin, Tony Willing picks out a high point in an interpretive reading used by Dorothy Donaldson. Both Tony and Dorothy tra¬ veled in forensics competition. Gayle Stone enunciates the affirmative plan as his col¬ league, Tom Bower, analyzes negative arguments. Bower and Stone won second place at the University of Wisconsin. C oach Jerry Jones receives rather passive assistance from Jim Gordon and lom Bower as he loads the car for another debate trip. During the season the team participated in seven meets. 99 Choir members, FRONT ROW: Director Mr. Edgar Eklof, Wilma Banke, Patricia Tramel, Yvonne Qppertshauser, Gail Hansen, Mary Sletten, Shirley Thompson, Marlys Wicklund, Priscilla Elftmann. ROW 2: Mary Woods, Marie Olson, Karen Ham, Diane Johnson, Barb Salewski, Beth Brammell, Ronna Merrick, Kathy Rowlee, Kathy Jacob. ROW 3: Curtis Wiens, Mavis Jansrna, Diane R. Johnson, Karen Hippauf, Jane Han¬ sen, Gloria Benson, Marilyn Hartill, Marge Myers, Boyd Yancy. ROW 4: Jim Weins, Fred Witt, David Fellows, Larry Severson, Gary Hardesty, Clinton Birst, Jim Cullen, Menno Wiens, Norman Thomsen. Joyfully Singing Presenting Eternal Truths through the me¬ dium of song formed the ministry of North- western ' s A Capelin Choir. A 37-voice group under the direction of Mr. Edgar Eklof blended their voices in sacred song to tell of the Mercies and Goodness of God. At the traditional Christmas concert, the choir exchanged robes for costumes to pre¬ sent the “Childhood of Christ”, a trilogy by Berlioz. Second semester meant spring tour and more significantly a trip to Denver, Colorado. The much anticipated date of April 3rd marked the beginning of twelve long days of singing, relaxing and sightseeing through five states. Besides mountain vistas and con¬ certs, choir members remember most the fel¬ lowship with each other and the warm hospi¬ tality of homes they visited. Choir officers are Norm Thomsen, president; David Fellows, vice president; Karen Ham, secretary; Boyd Yancy, treasurer. Mr. Ed¬ gar Eklof directs the choir. Clioir members share one of their sightseeing experi¬ ences as they view the vast rock formation at Red Rock. Choir Tour Dave Fellows presents Reuben the bus drivei with a gift of appreciation from the choir, Traveling dull? Not for these students whose ingenuity and enthusiasm have combined to make some exciting moments. 101 Putting on the skates was only the beginning of Mr. Eklof ' s problems as he and the choir relaxed in a roller rink A Song in the Heart Months of practice, days of tours, hours of performances — the story of an ensemble. Much of Northwestern ' s musical program is conducted by small ensembles. The Radio Ensemble performed widely. Besides recording for Mid-America’s Inspir¬ ational Network, they performed at numer¬ ous school events, including musical chapels. One memorable experience was a perform¬ ance at nearby Emerson Grade School. For the instrumentalist, the brass choir and newly-formed woodwind quintet are op¬ portunities for expression. Along with the increased personal responsibility of a small group is an opportunity for greater individ¬ ual growth in musical skills. Three times the ensembles packed them¬ selves, instruments and luggage into a Grey¬ hound for weekend tours. From city to city and church to church they carried a message, both musical and spiritual. 102 Hansen. ROW 2 Jim Fultz, Kathy Hall, Patricia Tramel, Kathy Schcff, and Gary Hardesty. ROW 3: Dave Fellows, Bob Gray, Ted Marsh, Joel Thom, Jim Yost, and Wayne Baker. “Lord, make me an instrument of Thy Peace ’ Radio Ensem¬ ble members under the direction of Dr. Don Bisdorf sing Eternal Life a choral prayer. FRONT ROW: Judy Faden- recht, Sharon Allford, Jane Ericson, Lois Peterson, and Gale Woodwind Ensemble members are Marjorie Myers, Flute; Barb Salewski, Clarinet, Barb Crawford, Clar¬ inet; Bob Gray, French Horn; and Pat Titcombc, Bassoon. Ensemble members present the finale of their concert at the Youth for Christ Rally in Askov, Minnesota Sto sav aj Dick Schiriuacher t Radio Ensemble accompanist as well as arranger and composer of some of their repertoire, seems eager to begin tour. Music Ensembles The dedication service for new facilities at Northwestern was one of the many performances of the Brass Choir. Members are Wayne Baker, Don Bisdorf, director, Bob Gray, Gordon Moritz Jim Fultz, and Jim Yost 103 Designed to emphasize every aspect of mis¬ sions, SMF Forum met bi-weekly in the Stu¬ dent Lounge. Accent on Missions s.M.r. Members of the SMF Executive Cabinet are Boyd Yancy and Jim Gordon, vice presidents; Ted Marsh, president; Mabel Lewis and Lola Seehusen, secretaries; and Gary Hovda, treasurer. Student Missions Fellowship, an offspring of the former Foreign Missions Fellowship, un¬ dergoes continuous change to meet and to anticipate the needs of North westerners. It exists not only to maintain interest in mis¬ sions, but to stimulate purposeful acceptance of the Lord ' s challenge, “Go ye . . SMF Council Members, STANDING: Clinton Birst, Norman Thomsen, Jim Gordon, Gary Hovda, Don Wyatt, Mabel Lewis, Nancy Turtle, and Ted Marsh. SEATED: Leah Pritchard, Karen Hippauf, Lola Seehusen, and Kathy Schoff. Meetings have included presentations by workers from Missionary Aviation, WyclifT, TEAM, and others. SMF’ers also went with a group of internationals from the Univer¬ sity of Minnesota on an outing to Red Wing. Other highlights were the spaghetti feed and a film on Israel. New this year is Missions Forum. Sponsored by SMF, it promotes greater interaction on contemporary mission problems and situations. 104 ior A.C.E. Teaching Teachers ACE members, STANDING; Ellen Jefson, Sharon Hoseth, Ruby Drotts, Kathy Jacob, Laurel Tibbetts, Judy Jansma, Diane Johnson, Jan Wid mark, Dorothy Moritz, Marge Myers, Judy Schlitter, Jo-An Nelson, Martha Terlouw, and Alice Gloyd, SEATED: Beverly Wortman, Karen Ilippauf, Anna May Ward, Marsha Corey, Leah Pritchard, Jan Post, Jane Hansen, and Mrs, Dude man. “Do you suppose teaching machines could replace teachers Y “I doubt it. Teaching ma¬ chines can ' t wipe noses or give other per¬ sonal help 1 These were typical comments made by members of the local chapter of the Association for Childhood Education as they gathered in the cafeteria for discussion and a snack after a club meeting. Monthly meetings of the ACE were a high point of interest this year for students in¬ terested in any phase of education. Programs were planned to supplement that which a fu¬ ture teacher learns in the classroom. The main thrust of the programs was to discover the potential of audio-visual aids in teach¬ ing. Each member also had an opportunity to learn how to operate tape recorders and him projectors. Meetings included education¬ al films and talks by professional people in the educational field. This executive committee gives leadership to the Northwestern chapter of ACE. Members are Karen Hippauf, secretary; Ruby Drotts, treasurer; Laurel Tibbetts, vice president; Marsha Corey, president; and Mrs. Huth Ludeman, advisor. German Club mem berg, STANDING; Judy Nelson, Charles Polesky, Elaine Clark, Bob Bergeson, John Carlson, Alan Finifrock, and Bob Ilosman. SEATED; Rebecca Rood, Mary Making plans for their next meeting are German Club officers Memio Wiens, president; Mary Sicilia, secretary; Al Finifrock, vice president; and Dr, Berg, advisor. Sicilia, Cheryl Risdon, Menno Wiens, Bob Berdan, and Dr Berg, German Club advisor. German Club A Foreign Flavor Hot apple cider, gay folk songs, and colorful pictures of snow-capped mountains and lush valleys were only a few of the things that brought glimpses of German life and culture to German dub members this year Meetings varied from a celebration of the centennial of the Brothers Grimm to a Wein- erschnitzel Roast in Como Park Members viewed films on the life of waltz composer Johann Strauss Christmas saw a German dinner at Dr Berg’s home followed by a carol sing. Baroness Von E her stein, formerly from East Germany, visited the club in Feb¬ ruary to present the life of German aristoc¬ racy before World War II All these activities under the direction of Dr, Marie Berg combined to give members a view of the life and culture of the German people. Dieses war ein gates Jahre! Political Science Club Future Politicians Fred Witt, Mr, Pond, Dr, Miller and Gwen Mitchell arc responsible for creating- the new Political Science Club. The Political Science Club was revived dur¬ ing second semester under the leadership of Fred Witt and Gwen Mitchell Increasing int erest was shown in the club as its atten¬ dance grew from eight to fifteen in three meetings. The meetings were directed toward helping the student understand current po¬ litical issues and to be aware of various view¬ points on these issues. Speakers were Mr. Stanley Olson, mayor of Richfield, who presented the stand of the Republican party; Dr, Harold Miller, North¬ western College Recorder, who presented the position of the Democratic party, and Mr Robert Ross, Northwestern history profes¬ sor who spoke on the need for Christian in¬ volvement in politics. Political Science Club members are Gwen Mitchell, Jack Dirk- se, Barbara Christiansen, Sharon Stanton, and Fred Witt, 107 A (Inal okay on the EAGLE is Riven by Editor Ted Marsh and Man¬ aging Editor John Murray as they examine a proof “hot from the presses of Nicollet Printing. Editor Norm Thomsen and Assistant Editor Bob Berdan compare four color printing with the duotone process for color used in the Scroll. Editors 108 Headlines and Deadlines Publications at Northwestern College con¬ sume the talents of numerous students in writing, photography, layout, typing, and other important tasks. The two major publications, the SCROLL and the EAGLE, are governed by an admin¬ istration-faculty-student publications com¬ mittee made up of three students, two faculty members, and one member of the adminis¬ tration. Miss Hack, publications adviser, serves as liason between the committee and the publications editors. Editors are chosen by the publications committee each year. Publications center on school life and try to capture its meaning and vibrancy through pictures and factual and creative writing. Changes are constantly being made for more thorough and factual coverage. Miriam Hennessey, Judy Nelson, Shirley Thompson, Jan Wid- mark, Judy Qberg, Carolyn Rasmussen, Tom Bower, Pat Jn- gersoll, and Judy Schlitter. THIRD ROW: Eva Gray, David Enna, Bob Bergeson, Ken Smith, and Wayne Shippy. The EAGLE staff has difficulty finding a serious moment, even for a picture, FIRST ROW: Gloria Benson, Marian Jac¬ obson, Alice Gloyd, Pamela West, Karen Ham, Barb Christian¬ sen, and Sandra Johnson. SECOND ROW: Roger Rozendal, Maintaining standards and meeting deadlines occupy much time for Gerald Olson, business manager; Mary Sicilia, copy editor; Jerry Pangburn, sports editor; and Ruby Drotts, circulation manager. Members of the Scroll of 64 staff are shown here in a rare mo¬ ment of relaxation. SEATED: Marian Jacobson, index; Doro¬ thy Moritz, secretary; Shirley Thompson, copy writer; and Jane Hansen, secretary. STANDING: Carolyn Rasmussen, Judy Oberg, Jerry Pangburn, Leah Pritchard, copy writers; Scroll 61 is the amalgamation of many inspirations and cogitations contributed by the staff. Other staff members are Nancy Moyer, ad¬ vertising; Sally Sheldon, layout assistant; Marjorie Myers, typist; Lou Mahigal, copy writer; and Wilma Bankc, advertising. and Clinton Birst, assistant photographer. NOT PICTURED: Al Flnifrock and Menno Weins, assistant photographers; Doris Dumse, Jim Fultz, Gwen Mitchell, John Murray, Yvonne Oppertshauser, and Ron Soderquist, copy writers; Janice Dietz, picture file; and Dave Enna, advertising. Publications Publications advisor. Miss Virginia Huck, greatly assisted both Eagle and Scroll efforts. I Advertisements are the evidence of the friendship of neighbors. They are a surety that a college does not stand alone in the community. The staff says thank-you to the advertisers for their interest in students and in the yearbook. ADVERTISERS 111 ELLIOTT FILM COMPANY 1114 Nicollet Avenue Fe , 6-2645 3 6mm Sound Film Library 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 VICTOR 16MM SOUND PROJECTORS Sale and Rental Service Projector Repair Service All Makes and Models Appropriate Films for All Occasions AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION has been TEACHING THE UNCHANGING WORD since 1817 National Office Northern District 1816 Chestnut St. 705 Plymouth Bldg. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Minneapolis 2, 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 Vacation Bible Schools Bible Conferences for rural youth Young People ' s Meetings Pioneers for Christ Home Visitation Personal Evangelism Special ministries to Migrants — Indians — Negroes — Mexicans JIM MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY Experienced Insurance Counsel from a Northwestern grad. CHRISTIAN GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL We specialize in Auto, Hospital and Life Insurance. Special rates for muter 2$ and Married. JA 9-1030 2651 Thomas Ave. N. Res. LI 5-1892 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Curtis B. Akenson Pastor BIBLES, BOOKS, GIFTS, RECORDS AND PICTURES COMPLETE SELECTION FOR THE STUDENT, THE HOME AND THE CHURCH NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 801 LaSalle Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. M. L. NOVACK Diamond Setter SERVING NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS WITH ENGAGEMENT RINGS FOR 44 YEARS GET OVERNITE FILM DEVELOPING your PAKO dealer 930 Hennepin Avenue FE. 3-2900 BOYD-MAYFLOWER TRANSFER STORAGE CO. COMPLETE DEPENDABLE ■ SERVICE FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS 400 East Lake Street Minneapolis Moving Packing Storage Crofmg Shipping - TAylor 3-5271 To the Graduates and Students From SALEM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Compliments of CAFE Dl NAPOLI }!0l 14lh Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 816 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. Virgil A. Nyuerg, Pastor Ernil RiSCHEK, Minister of A iusic 113 FOR YOUR CORSAGES, BOUTONNIERE OR OTHER FLOWER NEEDS CALL FE. 8-7681 (24 HOUR TEL. SERVICE) OR VISIT IRadta ‘ptoniAt 1200 LASALLE AVE. WE DELIVER WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Compliments of RIEKE HARDWARE CO. 3107 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota TA 3-7198 George Reedy shows Miriam Hennessey the quality features of the Bolex movie camera. AFGA Cameras Leica Cameras Bolex Movie Cameras See us for all your camera needs THE PHOTO MILL 1ST1 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, wide soul winning ministry FIELDS CEYLON FRANCE INDIA • JAPAN KOREA ME AS EAST NETHERLANDS ANTILLES PAKISTAN PERU PORTUGAL SOUTH AFRICA ■ SOUTHERN RHODESIA SPAIN TAIWAN EFarmasal TIBETAN FRONTIER TRINIDAD VENEZUELA-COLOMBIA WEST IRIAN Wew Guirmo) MJNJSTMES EVANGELISM SCHOOLS ORPHANAGES BIBLE TEACHING LITERATURE CHURCH PLANTING MEDICINE RADIO artistically designed CHURCH PRINTING Minn. The Evangelical Alliance Mission Vcrnan Marlcmon, General Director Delbert Kuihl, Condidal Setrelpr 2845 W. McLean Ave,, Chicago, Illinois 60647 In Canada: 1043 Clifton Av ., N.W„ Mooit Jaw, SoiA, D. L. Pearson General Manager 866-3346 ALL 1515 EAST 66TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 23, MINNESOTA 114 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH East 38th Street at 22nd Aye. So. Rev. Ralph E. Cooke, Pastor Rev, H. Wm. Barber, Director of Christian Education Mr, Verne Olson, Minister of Music A friendly church with an emphasis on youth . , , where Northwestern students are always welcome. Preaching the Word of Grace in the Day of Grace CvaitgeCiAHi Book Cwl i an agency of f ie Lut ieran EVange ist c Movement 904 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota THE MEXICAN MILITANT MISSION, INC. Is Helping to Build Christ’s Church in Mexico SET UP Evangelizing the lost Founding New Testament churches Training national leaders Building the Indigenous Church EMPHASIS Salvation through the blood of Christ A life of practical holiness Service to Christ by winning souls MAINTENANCE An interdenominational faith work carried on by freewill contributions • Christian Literature • Sunday School and D.V.B.S, materials • Religious Pictures • Bibles and Testaments • Complete line of Visual aids • Greeting Cards SPECIAL NOTICE: For special prayer requests news letters, or speaking engagements write to: Your Christ-centered Book Store ready fo supply your needs in church or in the home. Rev. Walter Gomez Box 656 Pharr Texas Thrift is one of the first virtues Abraham Lincoln A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE StThd pxjp iafy SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ax l A. Olfrorij, Prudent 353 Robert Sireei A COOD PLACE TO BORROW 115 A personal message from Billy Graham In recent history young people have been used to save and to destroy nations. Castro was able to seize the imagination of Cuban youth and brought about a revolution in his country. Hitler captured the hearts of young people in Germany with his “strength through joy program and nearly transformed the map of Europe permanently. We have watched the riots in Venezuela and the snake dances in Japan and Korea, led by youth. All over the world young people are marching, filled with energy, eager to change their generation. They are marching our world toward a rendezvous with destiny. You cannot make plans as our generation made them. Yours is a different era, an era filled with danger and menaced by storm clouds on the horizon. Unless we solve the problems of this generation the world may be blown up. We do not have any more time. We cannot wait any longer. That is why young people are restless. They are afraid. They are insecure, and they are marching and searching and rebelling. In Moscow three years ago I saw 50,000 students gathered in Red Square, stamping their feet and chant¬ ing, We ' re going to change the world. We ' re going to change the world! I thought to myself, what if we could get students in the United States and all around the world, including the Soviet Union and China, to march under the banner of Christ? Why couldn ' t we be a dedicated minority, committed to Jesus Christ, with love in our hearts and with his flag to follow? 1 am asking this of students everywhere ! go, I am asking you to give your life to Jesus Christ because there is no alternative but eternal loss. Give even your leisure time to Christ. There is no adventure in all the world like the life in Jesus Christ. But you must be ready to “rough it, for Jesus is not calling you to a picnic or a playground. He is calling you to a battlefield where there is dying and suffering. Jesus is going out to conquer the world, and he is calling young people who are ready to crucify self to Lake up the cross. How about you? An mfornu fcjfjfr ’ kiandt wtih Harvard Univcrsiiy iiuacnii CONGRATULATIONS Greetings from To the Graduates and Students FROM AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. BETHESDA FREE CHURCH 2600 East 38th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 47 SOUTH 9TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS H. B. PRINCE. PASTOR LORING CLEANERS SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 21 West 15th St FE 8-9962 LAUNDRY SPECIAL — clothes washed for you washed dried, soap bleached — AIJ for 30c per washer MEN ' S SUITS — cleaned and pressed 99c PLAIN SKIRTS-50c TROUSERS - 50c avourable impressions not always be The key to every door But favourable impressions oft repeated Will open many more Compliments of North Western Hanna Fuel Co. 117 SI MEDIA GRAPHICS, INC. counsel, planning and production of creative visual communications materials 130 SOUTH TENTH STREET □ MINN EAPOLIS, MIN N. 55403 Don Baldwin, General Manager, shows Denny □organ the merits of a Corvair Monza, if We measure out success by the Golden Rule ” FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue and Seventh Street South Minneapolis, Minnesota MINISTERS REV, PAUL P. FRYLING, Senior Minister REV, C. REUBEN ANDERSON, Assoc. Minister REV. WARREN 5. BENSON, Minister of Youth and Education MR. JAMES P. DAVIES, Minister of Music SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Faith for Out Time Broadcast, WPBC, Minneapolis ... :35 a. Sunday School—Classes for All Ages .—.. ..— 9:45 a. Morning Worship — .. ... —- - 11:00 a. Braodcast over KTlS FM, KRSl, Minneapolis; KFNW, Fargo, N. Dak., KICY, Nome, Alaska Evening Service .......—.—.—.. P ' m+ Thursday Evening—Bible Study and Prayer —....- 7:20 p,m. J. N. LARSON CHEVROLET, INC. COUEGE AND YOUNG ADULT ACTIVITIES Sunday, B:15 p.m.. Youth League 420 Central Ave. Minneapolis r Minnesota Just Across the Third Avenue Bridge We Welcome You to Worship With Us Preferred Risk Life is for You 1. Practical 2. Convenient 3. Economical — Low cost with high cash values 4. Exclusive — for Non-Drinkers only Contact KEN LARSON - Auto, Fire, Life Insurance CALL 827-4641 or WRITE 5601 Lvndale Ave. So., Minneapolis A PROGRESSIVE CHURCH IN A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY WIRTH PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 4111 Olson Highway Golden Valley — Minneapolis 22 William Adam, Pastor FR 4-1902 537-6594 Mac Soderquist CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Office: CA, 2-4766 Home: WA. 7-4718 US CONGRATULATIONS to The Senior Class of 1964 from The Junior Class Since 1879 WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHNSON MEAT CO. WALLACE JOHNSON INSTITUTIONAL PACK FOODS 2947 Blaisdelf 333-6365 and Minneapolis, Minnesota FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Selected Serving cAt ebenA MEATS RESTAURANTS FISH INSTITUTIONS POULTRY HOTELS St. Paul MINNEAPOLIS Fargo Wholesale and Retail This is the proposed seminary complex for the new campus site in Arden Hills. “T he Man of Qod Communicating The Word of Qod” This is your goal as you prepare for the ministry or missionary service or some other church-relatecl vocation at Bethel Theological Seminary 1480 North Snelling Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 CONGRATULATIONS to 1964 GRADUATES r from SOPHOMORE CLASS i m p r • IBK ■E.— ' BpMmDOok Christian Education Supplies and Books UNion 6-3343 1515 East 66th Street Minneapolis Wooddale Baptist Church in the heart of Richfield 7101 Nicollet Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota UN 9-3037 PETER D. UNRUH, Pastor BERNARD LEIN, Assistant Pastor DAN BOYER, Music Director JACK SYMON, Organist “Qreetings from ...” CRAMER ELECTRIC 3101 Irving Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. : : : V-: ' : WHERE DO YOU FIT IN? God has a special place for you in His plan for world evangelism. To find it means a life of joyous en. richment. To miss it can mean an unsatisfied life, despite outward success. Where do you fit in? Do you know? If not, let us help you. May we send you our helpful booklet Who Should Go? and literature covering all phas¬ es of missionary work? We will be happy to counsel you concerning the possibility of service on our field ; and pray with you for guidance. We irwite you to write us. Sudan Interior Mission 164 West 74lh St. r Now York, N.Y. 10023 405 Huron St., Toronto 5, Ontario 120 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS YOUR COLLEGE STATIONS KTIS AM-FM — Minneapolis, Minn, KNWS AM - Waterloo, Iowa KFNW AM-Fargo, N. Dak. KNWC AM-Sioux Falls, S. Dak. MID-AMERICA ' S INSPIRATIONAL NETWORK Pecfep’g Cafeteria Home of Fine Food and Christian Fellowship 1934 Hennepin Ave, $, Minneapolis, Minn Hours; 11:15 AM to 2:00 P.M, 4:15 P.M, fo 7:30 P.M. Owned and Operated by Northwestern College Closed Sunday s Cdngralulationi from CLOVER LEAF Creamery Company 420 W. Broadway, Mirtneopohi 121 Your Appearance BEGINS With a GOOD Haircut Three expert barbers to serve you at MODERN BARBER SHOP 17 Wesl 15th Street Minneapolis, Minn. Open 8-6, Mondoy through Friday Saturday 8-5 The Small Church with a Big Welcome Rev. Harry L. Noll, 529-4401 Pastor Office an independent, fundamental fellowship RESERVATIONS - CALL FE 3-0231 Eye Glasses — Contact Lens ELWOOD CARLSON OPTICIANS 302 Wilmac Building 719 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. FE 2-5681 You Always Feel At Home At The CENTRAL FREE CHURCH in the heart of the city 10th Avenue South at 7th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota REV. HAROLD DEVRIES, Pastor SUNDAY Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 0:00 P.M. College Age 8:30 P.M. Mid-Day Meditation — 1:05 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday CONGRATULATIONS from CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THE HOME JUICE CO. NICOLLET BAKERY 3810 Sibley Memorial Highway 3749 Nicollet Ave. 122 St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn, TA 3-1741 In Trust With The Qospel The First Evangelical Free Church 52ND STREET AND CHICAGO SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WELCOME TO THE SERVICES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Clases for all 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service 6:00 P.M« Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Evening Gospel Service 8:30 P.M. College and Career Fellowship (Twice Monthly) TUNE IN — “Moments With the Master — KTIS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday , 9:05 A.M. Andrew E. Johnson— Past or James Porstrum —Minister of Youth Leonard Thompson— Minister of Music Best Wishes to the SENIORS of 1964 THE FRESHMAN CLASS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from A FRIEND Ibumotd Ttofi oh ' fyiUMtm Personalized Service STUDENT PRICES Creative Jewelers K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Co. 628 Nicollet Ave. (3rd floor) Minneapolis, Minnesota {5ute jjor 1o th Haro i cm Service) 7415 WAYIATA BLVD r MINNEAPQUS, MINN. 55426 PHONE 544-3306 Senior Index ANDERSON, S. GENE 02 In tram Urals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; “N” Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Baseball 2 + ANDERSON, JAMES 62 S.M.F. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. ANDRUSKO, ROSS 44 Senate 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 f 4; Radio Ensemble 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Dra¬ matics 4; Eagle 2, 3, 4; Scroll 2, 3, 4; S.M.F. 2; Intramurals 1, 2 , 3, 4; Golf 4; “N” Club 4; Class Pres. 4; Band 1. BAKER, WAYNE 63, 89, 102, 103 Choir 1, 2 f 3; Brass Choir 3, 4; Debate 4 ; S,M,F« 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Band 1. BENDER, ED 63 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. BENHAMp JOHN 63, 89 Choir 1, 2; Brass Choir 3, 4; Radio En¬ semble 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3 t 4; M k E,N,C, 4, Pres. 4. BERGESON, PEARL 63, 90 Senate 4, Secretary 4; Choir 1, 2; S.M.F. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Cheer- leading 2, 3; Pep Club 1. BERGESON, ROLAND G. 47 t 57, 60, 62, 63, 89, 96 Senate 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Radio Ensem¬ ble 3; Dramatics 3, 4; German Club, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, BUCHA DURIK, PETER 63 COREY, MARSHA J. 47, 64, 92, 96, 105 Senate 4, Secretary 4; Band 1; Dra¬ matics (play productions) 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle 1, 2, 3; Scroll 2; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, President 4; S.M.F. 1; Intra¬ murals I, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 4, Cap¬ tain 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3; Class Secretary 2. DEWEY, THOMAS 64 Band 1; Debate 4; Dramatics 3; Scroll 1, 2; Eagle 1, 2. ELLIOTT, ROBERT 62, 64, 81, 86 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; ( ' N Club 3, 4 ; Class Vice President 4. FOSTER, CAROL F. 51, 64 Choir 1, 2, 3 P 4; Band 1; M.E.N.C. 4. GRAVELEY, ROBERT 64 HAM, KAREN N. 64, 100, 109 Senate 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Eagle 3, 4; Scroll 4; M.E.N.C. 4. HAMMOND, LEO R. HOVDA,RON Choir 3. HUFFMAN, JOHN 64, 96 Senate 3, 4; Debate 1,2; S.M.F. 1; In¬ tramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; “N” Club 1, 4, INGERSOLL, PATRICIA H. 64, 109 Eagle 3, 4; S.M.F, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vision 1, 2. JANSMA, JUDITH MAY 20, 65, 105 Choir 4; A.C.E. 3, 4. JOHNSON, SANDRA MILLER 23, 65, 109 Choir 1; Eagle 3, 4; S.M.F, 3; Cheer¬ leading 1, 2, Captain 2, KLOSTREICH, DAVE 62, 65 Intramurals 1, 2 ; Basketball 3; Class Treasurer 4; Wrestling 4. LEWIS, MABLE 65, 104 Choir 1; S.M.F. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. MARCHUS, JOANNE 65 A C E 3 MIX, GLADYS 65 Choir 1, 2, 3; Eagle 3; S.M.F. 4; Band 1. MOYER, NANCY K, 65, 106, 110 Dramatics (Play Production) 1, 2, 3, 4; Eagle 1, 2; Scroll 3, 4; S.M.F. 1, 2; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, 3; Senate 4. MULLINS, PAULINE 65 MYERS, MARJORIE 66, 100, 102, 105, 110 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 4; Eagle 2, 3, 4; Scroll 4; A.C.E, 1, 2 , 3, 4, Vice President 3; S.M.F. 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 3; Pep Club 3. NELSON, JUDY 62, 66, 106, 109 German Club 3, 4. PARKER, RALPH N. 66 Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 2, PETERSON, DOROTHY L. 66 Senate 1; S.M.F. 1, 2, 4. PETERSON, FRED L, 66 Senate 1; S.M.F, 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. POST, JANET 66, 105 Choir 1,3; Eagle 3, 4, Editor 3; A.C.E. 1,4; S.M.F. 4; Basketball 1. PRICKETT, KAY MARIE PRITCHARD, LEAH G. 66, 104, 105, 110 Choir 1; Scroll 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; S.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3; Intramu¬ rals 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Captain 1, 2. ROWDEN, WINFRED B, 66 S.M.F. 3. SCHIRMACHER, RICHARD M. 44, 46, 51, 67, 103 Choir 3; Radio Ensemble 3, 4, Pianist 4; S.M.F. 4; Intramurals 4; M.E.N.C. 4; Eagle 4, SHELDON, LINDA LEE 67 Cheerleader 1, 2, STARBUCK, ABILENE A, 67 A.C.E. 4. THOMSEN, NORMAN 67, 100, 104, 108 Choir 1, 2, 4, President 4; Debate 2; Scroll 4, Editor 4; German Club 2, 3; S.M.F. 2, 4; Class Vice President 3. TIFFANY, CALVIN 67 Dramatics 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; N” Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. WIENS, KATHERINE 67 A.C.E. 2 ; German Club 2. WORTMAN, BEVERLY ANN 67, 10G A.C.E, 4; Choir 3. YOST, JAMES A. G7, 96, 102, 103 Senate 2, 3, 4, President 4; Choir 3; Band 1; Brass Choir 4; German Club 2, 3; S.M.F, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Band 1; Political Science Club 4; Radio Ensemble 4. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE Now that you are a graduate of Northwestern College, the Northwestern Alumni Association welcomes you into its membership. —NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 124 General Index A Akenson, Curtis B. 14, 16 Albinson, Paul H. 1G Aling, C. A. 1G Allford, Harold 36 Allford, Muriel 39 Allford, Sharon 102 Anderson, Barbara L. 29 Anderson, Iluldar 34 Anderson, Juanita 71 Andrews, Gordon 74 Andmsko, Paul 81, 84, 86, 87, 68 Arndt, Phyllis 71, 92 Association for Childhood Education 105 Atwood, Harry E, 16 Austin, Elizabeth 74 Avraamides, Achilles 18 B Bahr, Faye 71 Banke, Wilma 74, 100, 110 Barnhart, Jean 74 Bean, Stanley H, 27 Benson, Gloria 74, 100, 109 Berdan, Robert 96, 71, 106, 108 Berg, Marie H. 4, 32, 106 Bergen, Marsha 74 Bergeson, Beth 34 Bergeson, Judy 71 Bergeson, (Allan) Robert 74, 96, 10G, 109 Berglund, Allen 71 Berntsen, William B. 22 Berthiaume, Wallace 74 Birst, Clinton 74, 100, 104, 110 Bisdorf, Don L. 24, 46, 103 Blank, Russel 39 Bliss, Bart 38 Blyseth, Elizabeth 74 Blyscth, Nancy 71 Boreen, Mayme 55 Bos, Lois 71 Bower, Spencer 38 Bower, Thomas 68, 96, 109 Brammell, Beth 75, 100 Brass Choir 103 Brekke, John 81 Brel I en thin, Karen 35 Breva, Karen 75 Browning, Carol 57, 68 Burke, Sharon 71 c Carls, Judith E. 22 Carlson, John 74, 75, 81, 106 Carlson, Lois 35 Carlson, Virginia 39 Chamberlain, Victor P., Sr, 16 Choir 100 Christensen, Barbara 68, 107, 109 Christian, Clarence W. 22 Christians, Dianne 75 Clark, Elaine 71, 106 Cook, Elaine 35 Cook, W. Robert 18, 19, 97 Cooper, Clara 71 Crawford, Barbara 68, 102 Cullen, Hugh (Jim) 59, 75, 100, 45, 85 Culver Robert 18 D Dahlin, John E. 2G Dalager, Eugene 68 Danielson, Betty A. 27 Davis, David 41 Day, Holly 75 Debate 98 Dejong, Marvin 71 Dewey, Margaret 34 Dewey, Marian 75 Dick, John G8, G9 Dirkse, Jack 68, 107 Disrud, Dennis T. 32 Donaldson, Dorothy 59, 75 Dorgan, Dennis 75, 80, 81, 82, 83 Downing, Richard 75, 84, 87 Drotts, Ruby 68, 93, 96, 105, 109 Dumsc, Doris 75 E Eagle 109 Ecklund, LaVonne 75 Edwards, Cleo 40 Edwards, V R, 16 Eklof, Edgar E- 23, 100 Elftmann, Priscilla 72, 100 Enfield, Emma 41 Enna, David 59, 72, 109 Erb, Margaret 75 Erickson, Glenn W, 21 Ericson, Jane 75,102 Eslinger, Delino 68, 96 Ewert, Milton 72 F Fadenrecht, Judith 68, 102 Falley, Paul 72 Fast, LeRoy 72 Fellows, David 72, 88, 100, 102 Fenlason, Francis 75 Finifrock, Alan 75, 81, 82, 87, 106 Foote, Albert 29 Foster, Pamela A 21 Fritz, Raymond 72 Fuller, George C, 18 Fuller, Trudy 75 Fultz, James 102, 103 Futhey, Sharon 75 G Gapen, Kay 46 Garrison, Connie 72 Goier, John 39 German Club 10G Gloyd, Alice 93, 72, 105 109 Gordon, James 71, 72, 96, 104 Gordon, Janna Mae 75 Gray, Eva 59, 74, 75, 93, 109 Gray, Robert 75, 86, 81, 102, 103 Gustafson, Jewell 75, 92 Gustavson Luverne 40 H Haines, Gikla 75 Hale, Leonard 72 Hall, Kathleen 68, 102 Hamm Barbara 75 Hanna, Dorothy 34 Hanna, Richard 75 Hansen, Gail 76, 100, 102 Hansen, Jane 45, 72, 100, 105, 110 Hansen, T. A. 16 Hanson, Archie 41 Hanson, Bruce A, 38 Hardesty, Gary 7G, 85, 100, 102 Harrison, Judith 76 Hart, David 72 Hartill, J. Edwin 18 Hartill, Marilyn 76, 96, 100 Harvey, Sue 72 Hendricks, Paul IC. 16 Hennessey Miriam 72, 93, 109 Herzog, Fred 68 Hippauf, Karen 72, 96, 100, 104, 105 Holm, Beatrice E. 35 Holm, Verna 68 Holmstrom, Aaron 7G Hols teen, Melbourne E 27 Hoscth, Sharon 69, 105 Hosman, Robert 76, 10G Hovda, Gary 69, 104 Huck, Virginia 110 j Jacob, Kathleen 72, 93 100, 105 Jacobson, Marian 69, 93, 109, 110 Jansma, Mavis 69, 100 Jamison, David 72 Jefson, Ellen 69, 105 Jelmeland, Kermit 72 Jennings, George J. 27 Jennings, June 40 Jensen, Clifford 69 Jensen, Dale 76 Jenson, Cheryl 76 John, Robert 76 Johnson, Diane 72, 100, 105 Johnson, Diane R. 76, 100 Johnson, Eugene L 23 Johnson, Margaret 17 Johnson, Thomas 72, 81, 82, 87 Jones, Jerry W. 23 Jousma, Ruth 40 K Kalafut, Arthur 76 Kmtdsen, Estelle IL 24 Kraus, George 86 L Lammers, Judith 76 Larson, Marlene 69 Larson, Miriam 40 Le tel Her, Don 72 Lindquist, Ernie 11 Loge, Harold 69, 85 Long, Whitney 76 Look, 0. A t 16 Lovering, Robert 72 Ludcman, Ruth E, 20, 105 Lundgren, David 72 Lutter, Shirley 40 Lynard, Barbara 40 M Main, Nowell 41 Mahigel, Elias 76, 110 Malloy, Donald 39 Marsh, Theodore 69, 96, 102, 104, 108 Mathias, E« II., Sr. 16 McFarren, Diane 76 McLeland, Bruce 76 Merrick, Ronna 72, 100 Messinger, Eugene 81 Meyers, Jessie 55 Miller, Harold 24, 34, 107 Miller, Jack 72, 45, 84 Mitchell, Gwendolyn 69, 107 Mix, Thomas L. 29 Moore, Terry 76 Moritz, Dorothy 69, 105, 110 Moritz, Gordon 72, 103 Morris, Willa 72 Mu hr, Merlin 57, 68, 69 Munson Kay 73 Murray, John, 69, 96, 108 Myrbo, Calvin L. 31 Myrbo, Charlotte 34 N Nelson, Jo-An GO, 105 Nelson, Virginia 76 Nettle ton, Mack 81 Norris, C. L. 16 Noyes, Shirley 69, 93 o Oberg, Judith 73 109, 110 Ojaia, Larry 73 Olson, Axel A 16 Olson, Gerald 74, 75 109 125 Olson, Marie 76, 100 Olson, Paul 76 Oppertshauser, Vera 41 Oppertshauser, Yvonne 45, 76, 100 p Palossari, Ronald G. 30 Pangburg, Gerald 69, 89, 109, 110 Partridge, LaVon 76 Paulson, Roger 70 Pep Club 97 Perdue, Jack 70 Perkins, Carolyn 77, 96 Peterson, Charles 73, 96 Peterson, Joan 77 Peterson, Lois 77, 102 Pcttman, Richard 65 Phenix, Barbara 73 Pike, Rlou 73 Pitkin, Ronald 73 Polcsky, Charles 77, 10G Political Science Club 107 Pond, Edward A 28, 107 Potts, Edwin J. 18 R Radio Ensemble 59, 102 Ramseyer, Paul 39 Rasmussen, Carolyn 77, 109, 110 Remington, Janet 77 Reynolds, David 77 Richardson, Donald 24 Richart, A. Allan 32 Risdon, Cheryl 73, 106 Rood, Rebecca 77, 106 Ross, Robert W. 28 Rouse, Dorothy 55 Rousselow, Jessie 34 Rowlee, Kathryn 73, 100 Rozendal, Roger 70, 109 Rozentals, Gunta 30 Ryberg, James 81, 83 Rynders, Burton 70 s Salewski, Barbara 70, 100, 102 Sand in, Robert T. 17 Sanford, Sharon 77 Sanford, Wayne A. 21 Sauser, Darlene 70 Sehenck, Ralph 77, 81 Schlitter, Judith 70, 105, 109 Schmidt, Jo Anne 77 Schoff, Kathy 70, 102, 104 Schultz, Alden E 21, 85, 86 Scroll 110 Seebusen, Lola 70, 104 Senate 96 Severson, Harold 73 Severson, Larry 73, 100 Sharp, Barbara 40 Sharp, Harriet 70 Sheldon, Sally 77, 110 Sheldon, Steve N« 28 ShifTer, Loyd 73, 88 Shippy, Wayne 70, 109 Sicilia, Mary Sue 73, 106, 109 Siwek, Paul 45, 73, 85, 89 Slettcn, Mary 77, 100 Smith, Kenneth 77, 87, 89, 109 Soderquist, Ronald 59, 70, 85, 96 Stanton, Sharon 77, 107 Steffek, Margaret 77 Stenberg, Mr, Richard 39 Stoddard, Irene 35 Stone, Gayle 70, 85 Student Missions Fellowship 104 Swanson, Mildren 41 T Terlouw, Martha 70, 105 Thom, Joel 77, 45, 51, 102 Thomas, Charles E. 25 Thompson, Rachael 30 Thompson, Shirley 50, 73, 100, 109, 110 Thompson, Thomas 59, 70, 87 Tibbetts, Laurel 59, 68, 70, 93, 105 Titcombe, Patricia 77, 102 Trame), Patricia 51, 77, 100, 102 Truax, Beverly 41 Truax, Ron 39 Turnquist, Louella 77 Turtle, Nancy 77, 104 v Van De Voorde, Phillip 34 Van Ham, Phoebe 73 Ver Hoeven, Glenda 77, 93 w Waage, Mervin 73 Wahlin, Patricia 73 Wallin, Carl O. 16 Ward, Anna May 70, 105 Warneka, Ann Marie 77 Weber, Sharon 77 Weins, James E + 59, 73, 100 West, Pamela 109 Western, William 38 White, Edmund 77, 93 Wicklund, Juanita 70, 93 Wicklund, Marlys 73, 100 Widmark, Ina 41 W id mark, Janice 71, 73, 92, 105, 109 Widmark, Oscar 41 Wieler, Susan 73 Wiens, Curtis 70, 100 Wiens, Menno 77, 87, 100, 106 Wiens, Patti 73 Wilcox, Jane 73 Williams, Dorotha 35 Willing, Tony 71, 73, 97 Winter, David 77, 86 Winther, Douglas 73 Wood, C- Horace 36, 39 Woods, Mary 73, 93, 100 Woodwind Quintet 102 Wyatt, Donald 70, 104 Wyatt, Wilma 41 Y Yancy, Boyd 51, 73, 85, 88, 100, 104 Yi, Wesley 73, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88 z Zimdars, Karen 73 126 Advertising Index A Friend 123 American Linen Co. 117 American Sunday School Union 112 Aslesen’s 119 Beacon Book Store 120 Becky ' s Cafeteria 121 Bethel Seminary 119 Bethesda Free Church 117 Billy Graham Association lift Boyd-Mayflower Transfer Co, 113 Cafe Di Napoli 113 Central Free Church 122 Christian Service Fellowship Publications 123 Clover Leaf Creamery Co. 121 Cramer Electric 120 Elliott Film Co. 112 Elwood Carlson Optician 122 Evangelism Book Center 115 First Baptist Church 112 First Covenant Church 118 First Free Church 123 Free Church Press 114 Freshman Class 123 Grace Baptist Church 115 Home Juice Co. 122 Jim Martin Insurance Agency 112 J. N. Larson Chevrolet Co. US Johnson Meat Market 119 Junior Class 119 K, C Cornelius Jewelry Co. 123 Lor mg Cleaners and Self-Service Laundry 117 Mac Soderquist Insurance 118 Maryland Hotel 122 Media-Graphics 117 Mexican Militant Mission 115 Mid-America’s Inspirational Network 121 Modern Barber Shop Northwestern Book and Bible House 113 Northwestern College Alumni Association 124 North Western Hanna Fuel Co, 117 Nicollet Bakery 122 Novack Diamond Setter lift Photo Mill 114 Pako Photo 113 Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance 118 Radio City Florist 114 Rieke Hardware Store H 4 St Paul Federal Savings Loan Association 115 Salem Evangelical Free Church 113 Sophomore Class 12 G Sudan Interior Mission 120 The Evangelical Alliance Mission 111 Trinity Independent Church 122 Wirth Park Baptist Church 118 Wooddale Baptist Church 120 ; -;X- CSS: ■- J“ . ' ■-■ ar v.. ■ ' .. .• •. v 5k mc- y ' - .. • imMm! Acknowledgements The staff of Scroll 64 extends a sincere thank- you to all those who shared in the produc¬ tion of this book including Mr. Tom Prick- ett, Nordeen’s Studio, and Mr. Riley Svihel for their excellent work on photography and enlarging; Lundgren’s studio for their work on senior pictures; School Pictures, Inc. and their representative, Darrell Lundgren, for their work on class pictures; and Mr. Art Segal and Mr. Alan Ominsky of the Bureau of Engraving for their ready advice and pa¬ tient assistance as well as the quality print¬ ing on this book. The staff also acknowledges with appreciation the help and assistance given by staff and administration of the col¬ lege as well as the interest and cooperation shown by the faculty and student body dur¬ ing the past year. With the coming of summer, another aca¬ demic year has ended but the end is only the beginning of moments, days and years to follow. What has been learned in the meaning of this year will determine the direction of tomorrow. May this continual learning be not apart from a growing knowledge of Him Whom to know is Life Eternal. To know ' Christ adds real meaning to a year and to life. r