Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

6£T!ESIS II “The Book Of Beginnings” NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE LIBRARY ROSEVILLE, MINNESOTA 55113 A, v JACKSON HALL IN THE BEGINNING, GOD 7 The past is filled with awesome memories of Northwestern. At the outset Dr. Riley, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Minnesota, was approached by seven enthusiastic people who desired a deeper knowledge of God ' s Word. They met daily for an hour of Bible study, and these sessions grew. Seven expanded quickly to thirty-five, and thirty- five grew until on October 2, 1902, the Northwestern Bible and Missionary property purchased was the Abraham Building, later known as 6 South or Fireside. The school continued to grow, and additional classroom space was necessary, so the property between 6 South and Harmon was purchased. The erection of Jackson Hall on this property in 1923 realized a long-c herished dream. From 1824 until 1948 Jackson Hall was a Canaan land for students. These students came to be nourished, trained, and challenged for Christian service. LORING PARK THE MOVE IS ON, MY LORD! The school prospered and reports of this work spread across the country. More and more people came to Northwestern for missionary training while the cry for evangeli¬ cal pastors prompted the addition of Northwestern Theological Seminary. Still another voice was heard--young people were seeking college training under Christian leader¬ ship. Dr. Riley, again, sought God’s leading, and the result was a College of Liberal Arts with a Christian faculty. Dr. Riley had seen the average American college pro¬ duce skeptics rather than believers; Education for Christian Leadership. The schools grew rapidly, and God gave Northwestern a beautiful new campus overlooking Loring Park in downtown Minneapolis. There, Memorial Hall was constructed and ded¬ icated. Before Dr, Riley passed away on December 5, 1947, he had the pleasure of seeing the construction of the Memorial Hall completed. The facilities continued to ex¬ pand and in 1961 construction of a new library began. WC Pfrfy • II BSSSJi 1 ■i 1 II m i i «� -l snasm i The school at 50 Willow Street was more than bricks and books. However, life at Lor- ing Park was exciting. The dorms were truly homes away from home, and there were the ’’clowns , athletes, and the preacher boys in every class, but each class also had its own particular flavor of personality. One mischievous tradition at Northwestern was the initiation on the freshmen class. The new students faced this as an entire week of trials. They dressed in outrageous fashions and wore beanies as insignias of their rank. There were significant academic achievements as well. For example, an acap- pella choir, and speech and debate departments were newly established. Northwestern had six student residences, and each was the site of many treasured moments. From 6 South 11th.. .to Jackson Hall.. .to 50 Willow... there were different buildings, but the same purposeful education! The leaders also changed, but they served the same Savior! Northwestern Schools had a reputation for scholarship, fellowship, and service. Its students were welcomed in the pulpit, professions, and mission fields of the world. The devoutness of its programs, and the excellence of its standards combined to create the tradition of Northwestern College. NAZARETH AND RILEY HALL “THERE SHALL BE SHOWERS OF BLESSING. At the end of the Loring Park era in the mid 1960 r s, Mr. Bemsten became the president of Northwestern. God put within the new presidents’s heart the vision for a continued and expanded Northwestern College. In response to the prayers of God ' s faithful chil¬ dren and the dynamic leadership of the College, a miracle took place on November 23, 1970, with the purchased of the new Roseville-Arden Hills campus. As the remodeling began on the splendid new facilities, there persisted a tenacious belief on the provi¬ dence of God. The Lord had given to Northwestern ninety acres of beautifully wooded land. It lay secluded along the shores of Lake Johanna. Included on the campus stands a beautiful chapel on an island which is accessible only by a foot bridge. 5 Northwestern, today, is unique. In time of failure for other colleges, God has raised up Northwestern as a public testimony of the matchless grace of Jesus Christ. He has brought approximately two hundred and twenty students from around the country to comprise a remarkable freshmen class. The splendor of the Romanesque architecture is a mere reflection of what Northwestern really is. Northwestern is filled with enthu¬ siastic students who are affecting the world for Christ, Through an outstanding, dedi¬ cated, consecrated faculty, these students arc being shaped into God ' s instruments. Northwestern is much more than a college in the traditional sense. It is filled with evergrowing opportunities through the KTIS radio ministry, conference facilities, and convention center. Certainly Northwestern is the only college of its kind in the United States. Northwestern is a solidly evangelical school, because it was firmly established upon the eternal, infallible Word of God! With this foundation the college has enjoyed the faithful leadership of godly men. As the songwriter has said, It ' s a new hour; it ' s a new day; it ' s a new visitation in a new, new day; Revealing the Father and teaching God ' s sons; Changing God ' s people and making them one! And Northwestern, today, finds strength, indentity, and purpose in this heritage. What Makes Northwestern Different -1 ' . 1$|3ej JpP+ [ 1, 4 E? -; ■ 3K tt ' -f f � mjj ij, lg r J j.JMJ,. ' The Table Of Contents Introduction . 2 Ascendancy . 16 Professorate . 32 Kaleidoscope . 48 Potpourri .- • 108 The Wireless . 140 Agonistics . 146 Propaganda . 162 11 PLI WIPE FI i; r ?•! ■ ■ 4 -W THE 1973 SCROLL IN DEDICA TION TO JESUS CHRIST In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God. All tilings came into being through Him; and apart from Him nothing came into being that has come into being. In Him was life; and the life was the light of men. And the light shines in the darkness; and the darkness did not comprehend it. There was the true light which, coming into the world, en¬ lightens every man. He was in the world, and the world was made through Him, and the world did not know Him. He came to His own, and those who were His own did not receive Him. But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become children of God, even to those who believe in His name: who were born not of the blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God. And the Word became flesh, and dwelt among us, and we be¬ held His glory, glory as of the only begotten from the Father, full of grace and truth. -The Scroll Staff (The Living Bible) 14 ASCEIHJATlCi) 16 e instilled deep within challenges President William Bernhard Be rats en to a higher ideal in every aspect ig a sense of perfection in all things while sacrificing all, yet he accepts nothing hut the best to obtain s efficiency 11 in serving his Lord. entered Moody Bible Institute with only a mother ' s prayer and desire for his life Not long after this, ;an (musicology was his major), the young Mr, B 11 finally said, 11 Yes Father , 11 and went on to learn “He Hires, and He Fires I Timithy 6:17, Trusting in the Living God, ,T is the verse by which Dr Stave, Northwestern’s own Dean of Educa¬ tion, guides his life by 11 1 enjoy every part of life that is glorifying God 1 states Dr. Stave His interests range from apple pie, to pot roast with potatoes and carrots, to playing tennis and musical instruments (such as the organ, piano, accord!an, and musical glasses) Dr. Stave spent four years as a missionary in India, teaching at the Union Biblical Seminary, and is greatly interested in world evangelism and support for national missionaries Dr. Stave came to Northwestern through the influence of Mr. Benedict, Dean of Students He says, ’Tm thrilled to pieces to be at the edge of the most exciting Christian Institution in America - there is so much poten« tial here. 11 He Registers What was it that you were looking for? He Counsels, Dr. Robert Posegate, Registrar and Director of Admi le¬ sions, is a soft-spoken servant of our Lord. Many hours of devotion have been dedicated by this man to His service, His vision is that of a more desirable pattern of Christian Education that would not separate vocational and biblical occupational skills. In everything he does, he is loyal to do all to the glory of God - I Corinthians 10t2i, Without a lot of words he receives our respect. When describing Wayne Benedict, one is always quick to include his large radiating smile Uncle Wally as he is better known to his students, serves as their Dean. A spiritual man who seeks to serve, he always knows how to adequately com¬ bine pain with pleasure. But his words are always taken in stride, and with a pizza under ami, he will turn to his students and smile - reciting a favorite saying? Amen Pancakes! Our heart goes out, in love, to you, Uncle Wally It is a rare thing to see Mr, Benedict not smiling, but at these times, he is seeking a solution to serious questions. But - They-Do-It- Together ?] Mail-call was just exciting then as it is today. tf Santa f s helper, r Ho 111 Green 1 , makin with the postal scene. “Workfor the Nazareth Hall ' s ' Singing J go along life ' s road, praising the Lord, praising.. . Night Is Coming” Ojfice Help How do you descirbe the Nazareth secretaries? Mrs Buckles could be our Whistling Gypse Mrs Bennedict, with all her knowledge of affairs, could be the 11 Deaness of Education 11 . Marge Krause ' s cheery antics help keep Dr. Posegate ' s office in line. Got a question? Mrs. Currie has a helpful solution. With a whistle dangling from her neck, Barb Lin dm an moonlights as registrar. Becky Kramer and Sandy Kordick help even the load These are the Nazareth secretaries. Many faces, many hands, and many jobs to do. Mrs. Buckles (Faculty Secretary) n a smile speaks a thousand languages, 11 Mr. Harold Allford came to Northwest¬ ern as the Business Manager after 25 years in wholesale service. He has been with Northwestern for 12 years. Mr, Allford ' s goal has been, u To be a part of die solution and not of the problem, Mr. Tom Johnson, Director of Campus Activities, is seen as always on die go, Mr. Johnson came to Northwestern in the summer of ' 72. God put me here in the right place at the right time, rr If Mr. Johnson had one word to say, he ' d say, Give me some help! Great Expectations Northwestern’s “ Literature’’ Corner: i i rr r 1 Y T 1 om and Harry t i “Buckles and Beals” Mr. Richard Beals, a pastor for over twenty-five years, and a manager of a major oil company, now holds the job of Alumni Director and College Stewardship Development. He feels tliat as a pastor he was relating to the same people year after year. Working at Northwestern provides Mr. Beals the opportunity to reach hundreds more for Jesus Christ. Mr. Beals ' hobbies include hunting and fishing, and getting as far away from telephones as possible. Also Director of Stewardship Development, is Mr. Lloyd Buckles, a former student of Northwestern, Mr. Buckles joined the Northwest¬ ern staff in 1951. It has been said of Mr, Buckles, His greatest satisfaction in life is to help out others, When Mr. Buckles is not helping out, he does wood projects and eats Hungarian goulash. f! .. .Holds that a man cannot have a pure mind who refuses apple-dumpling. Only I stick to asparagus, which still seems to inspire gentle thoughts. 11 {--Charles Lamb) L NOR¥H WESTERN COLLEGE LIBRARY ROSEVILLE, MINNESOTA ' 55113 You mean you never heard of Mosses and Liverworts ? Business Office: Edna Peterson, Celesta Bleaker, Fran Olson, May t help you? 11 , are the four most used words by the Riley office help, Never is there a dull moment, Ques¬ tions concerning financial difficulties, the whereabouts of the administration, and the location of an unknown room can all be answered here. Their warmth and readiness to help, give encouragement to both student and visitor. These are the Riley office helpers. Work for the 11 Yes, the president is in, replies Vivian Bjorn, Student Receptionists: Lon a Clew, Diane Qucmemocn, Linda Tungseth, Krista Young, Daylight Flies.” I wonder if lie will call tonight? Miss Hannah, though seldom seen, gives of her time to build up Northwestern the school for which she has devoted most of her life - rr Good afternoon; this is Northwestern College, Lois Hayes speaking, 11 And Music Dr. John Benham (Son of ham?), arrived at Northwestern in 1971, and became the Di¬ rector of Alusic. Dr. Benham ' s leading to Northwestern was not like a Lightning bolt from the sky; his calling was a process of direction over an extended period of time. When Dr, Benham is not organizing North¬ western music curriculum, he is engrossed in music Instrument repair and care. It is not uncommon to see Dr. Benham wandering down the hall shaking his head and muttering, Oh brother! As for Dr. Benham ' s aim in life, he has no astronomical goal. To live day by day, with long-range plans in mind, is the goal of Dr. Benham, Heads Behind Athletics . . Have you tried to land a seaplane on dry land? That ' s interesting! Said Mr. Duane Chris to pliers on, the athletic director. In his High School days, Mr. ”C trusted Christ as Savior after seeing God ' s vivid change in his brother ' s life. Mr. C came to Northwestern bringing with him years of coaching and teaching experience. What does he do for fun? How about bow L arrow hunting, painting, and sleeping army style - 9:30 p.m. to bed, 4:30 a.m. up-and-at-’em. 78 Morning, noon and night - Bernice McKean, Mrs. Currie, and Kathy Kunkle, Health, Mind A nd Body Our head librarian, Mary Lou Hovda, known for her smiling face, has worked as an as¬ sistant at Northwestern from 1964 to 1967. In 1966, after completing a Masters Degree in Library Sciences, she celebrated her graduation with a trip around the world. She is a great friend and help to all Northwest¬ ern students. Working with her are Bernice McKean, Mrs. Currie, Kathy Kunkle and four student assistants. Good health and effective studies go hand in hand, Evangeline Lindquist help$ to keep it that way. ' ■ l 1 - At the head - Mary Lou Hovda. Our nurse, Evangeline Lindquist, attended the Swedish Hospital School of Nursing and the University of Minnesota, She received her Bachelor of Science and also her R.N. Degrees there. Previously she worked as the nurse director at the Health Service at Moorhead State College. This is her first year with Northwestern. When Evangeline Lindquist isn’t busy taking care of patients, she enjoys watching bird life. Please, get the table off of my toe ! Crew; Mike Flaa, Paul Currie, Marianne Olson, and Robert Palmer Wanted: the White and Hanson Gang Bulletin to all Northwestern inhabitants: the White £ Han¬ son Henchmen are on the prowl, and are armed with wea¬ pons disguished as kitchen utensils and maintenance tools. Already this gang has absorbed over 20 students and will undoubtedly abduct more. Archie, the gang ' s building superintendent, appeared on the scene 10 years ago; while Paul White, the food ser- vice director, left the Holiday Inn Bunch T ' f to join Archie in January of 1972 These people are dangerous Beware of their winsome smiles. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Chinn, L, Abbott, W Spooner, EL Fmen. Northwestern Penal Code You rang Archie?. .. You want me to do what? 1 31 PROEESSORAGE 3 ? I I 1 In The World, And On The Field If you were on trial for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you?” Thoughts for your soul seem to come from Dr. Hartill anytime you need a lift. He received his B. A. from Muskingum College in New Concord, Ohio. Graduated from NW for his B.D. degree. Dr. Hartill has been teaching at NW since 1944. He has hidden talent; he is an all around musi¬ cian and loves dramatics. Every student is his pride and joy. He takes a personal in¬ terest in everybody’s affairs and he cares. Who would know better the difficulties in¬ volved on the Mission fields, than one who has been there himself. Mr. I-Iagstrom comes to us with not only a B, A. in Philos¬ ophy and Psychology, and a B, Th, B, D, in Classical Language, he also comes with 21 years service on t he India mission field. If filming is your interest, Mr. Hagstrom has some experience in that field, too. And it came to pass. . . 11 Dr. Hartill is never without a cheery word! 34 Night School Professors 35 Rules For Writers 1. Shun and avoid the employment of unnecessary, excess extra words. 2. Make certain all sentences are full and complete. If possible. 3. A t all costs, avoid cliches as you would the plague. 4. Take pain’s to spell and, pucntuate correctly.” V. BE Consistent. 6. Don’t approximate. A Iways be more or less precise. 7 . Sedulously eschew obfuscatory hyperverbosity or prolixity. 8. A void pointless repetition, don’t repeat yourself unnecessarily. 9. Observe, in all written expression, it is, of the foremost qualifi¬ cation — if not, certainly not or less than — at least definitely secondary then, the importance, of whenever possibly trying, so that when, except where it cannot be a voided and or in further necessary development it becomes imperative to omit, yet, re¬ member without fail (for this must not be underestimated) to be brief and clear. This is vital. 11. A Iways try to remember the extreme importance of being accur¬ ate nea t and carrful. C. Herman 36 Acting On Proper Grammar Dr Woods never comes unprepared Like the Queen of Stars, herself, sits Carolyn Greene Northwestern has brought together superb talent for its English and Drama Department, Dr. Irene Woods has been with Northwestern for many years. She completed her Ph.D, in 1971 after long years of hard study. Within her person, there is a great wealth of know¬ ledge and kindness. Mr. Frank Currie came to Northwestern from Trinity College in Deerfield. His teaching abilities range from Eng¬ lish to Bible. A graduate from Bob Jones University, and the Wheaton Graduate School of Theology, Mr. Currie has bits of wisdom from all parts of the States. Friend, counselor, and example - this is Mr, Currie. The newest arrival on Northwestern ' s English staff is Judy Madson, Her creative ap¬ proach to teaching has given a new light on English. Judy is vitally concerned with the individual as a whole person in Christ. Her warmth is easily felt. Mrs. Carolyn Greene is the director of the speech and drama department. She is well versed in writing, act¬ ing and speeching. The play, Queen of the Stars , produced this year by Northwestern, was one of her original compositions. She received her Masters from the U. of M. Each one has been an an¬ swer to prayer. Simply ‘radishing’ t quotes Judy Madson. Quotations from Currie? God ' s running the show for the future, says Mr. Lyle Faurot, our Math teacher. Coming directly from the U of M, he was introduced to Northwestern College through Paul Ram- seyer. He enjoys playing with electronics and being outdoors. His degrees are B, A. Bible from Grace Bible Institute, B.S. and M. A. Industrial Education, and PH,D, Ed, from U of M. Mr, Kurian Parayil is a part-time economics teacher. I admire after Christ, as a mod¬ el. Mr, Parayil is from India and came to America in 1967, His degrees are M, A. Economics from the U of Bombay, B. A. Ac¬ counting from Bombay, M.B, A. from Waynes State from the U of Mich. Mr. Ray Ward, a graduate from Moody Bible Institute {Christian Ed.) and the University of N. Dakota (B.S. and M.S. in Business Ed.) teaches part-time in the Northwestern Secretarial Department, and full-time at Anoka Ramsey State Junior College. Dr. Lyle Faurot - College Mathematics Mr. Kurian Parayil - Economics and Social Sciences And who said teaching was easy? Already known through voice as close friend and companion, now known through sight as teacher as well. He is known to friends and co-workers as being a very friendly and easy to work with man. Paul Ramseyer, manager of Northwestern College Radio, is a graduate of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. with a B.S. degree in Speech. Lewis Munn, instructor in Technical Broad¬ casting, is known for intellectual humor and Mad magazines. He is a near genius in almost every field and is known for his excellent typing skills. Would anyone like to try? Lewis Munn - Radio Broadcasting Paul Ramseyer - Radio Broadcasting The Qualities Of A N.W.C. Teacher Scholarship Skillful Humorous Helpful Revolutionary Teaching Methods Making facts stick Box Lunch i 0| A Big Help Celebrate die being right and the doing right of your heart, states Air. Charles Herman. Mr. Herman’s position at Northwestern is assistant Professor in Social Science. Mr. Herman has had various jobs from road construction to popping popcorn. His hobbies are tennis, collecting Indian artifacts, and spear heads. He is a thought provoking and stirring instructor backed by the follow¬ ing degrees: Bible in Missions and Christian Ed. from Moody Bible Insti¬ tute, B.A. from Trinity College, M.A. from U of M and presently a PH. D from U of M, Reverend John Bronner has had an interesting past. Born on a North Dakota Homestead, John Bronner soon learned how to manage for himself. For 25 years he owned and operated Bronner ' s Exterminating Co., as well as managing or as¬ sisting in administrative staffs in various hospi¬ tals and nursing homes. John Bronner attended Northwestern Bible School, Seminary, and Col¬ lege. After his ordination. Reverend Bronner served in many churches, and began a church planting program. He loves to work, leaving him¬ self little time for his favorite hobby - hunting. Along with his list of accomplishments, John Bronner has received Northwestern ' s award for being the Greatest Nut on Campus. Reverend John Bronner - Christian Minister! es History In The Making Agony or the Eestacy? No. It ' s Don ' t do as I do - do as I say, ir Mr, Christoph erson - looks like he loves this place. ' The greatest experience, next to conversion, is coaching in a Chris¬ tian College. Mr. Christopher son, Phy. Ed. instructor. Basketball and Baseball coach, and Media Service director received his BA and MA in Science from St. Cloud State. Since then he has taught and coached a variety of subjects in schools across the state. Northwestern has become the embodiment of his long-time ambition. One day you may see a blue bomb go running by-no doubt it will be Barb Lindman, the Phy. Ed. instructor and coach for women. She had an exciting past while grow¬ ing up in the Alaskan Mts. She at¬ tended Bethal College (BA) and the U of M (BS). She loves interior decor¬ ating and is addicted to skiing and nice weather. Chapel; the scene of praise. Miss Lynes, some days are just like this you know! 1 “Come Sound His Praise A broad. ” How can so much power come out of such a tiny mite? That is what the Gentile Nations asked of Israel, and Israel became the pri- mary instrument of God, Miss Ruth Lynes, a native Montanan, teaches private voice and conducts the Women’s Choir on a part-time basis. In between Chinka - Chunkas” and gulps of Coke or tea. Miss Lynes is exciting company and fellowship. ’’Garbage, ’’What?” Dr, John Bcnham has his schedule full for that time. Can I send a replacement? ”lt ' s enough to rot your socks. Oh. Dr. Denham is musing again. Not only does Dr. Benham coordinate the Music Department, he also directs the Northwestern Band and Con¬ cert Choir, and teaches studies related to the World of Music, Mrs. Posegate: Instructor, Accompanist, Composer, Friend. Mrs. Posegate at the organ is a fa¬ miliar sight. She sets the stage for our chapel services. Mrs. Posegate, the wife of Dr. Posegate, director of admissions, has become a major influence on our campus. She patiently in¬ structs in the art of organ and piano her numerous students. Coupled with the chaples beauty Mrs. Pose- gate’s music provides an atmosphere of awe and re¬ verence. But her talents do not end there. In her spare time she composes and ar¬ ranges many pieces, one of which the women ' s choir is presented. It would take many people to replace this one woman. 45 Music to the ears! f ' One more time, boys Timothy Johnson is seldom seen but frequent¬ ly heal ' d, as he artistically strums away at his most prized possession- his guitar. He has taught private lessons since 1969 in Wil- mar and Minneapolis. He was involved in Youth for Christ ' s music group, the Con¬ temporaries, for two years. He has now started a new group, yet unnamed, that ministers through contemporary music. He is now attending the U of M, majoring in guitar. Mr. Pappas, who played for some time with the Duluth Symphony, teaches woodwinds part time at Northwestern, He got his Bachelor of Science at the U of M, in Du¬ luth, and went on to obtain his Masters of Music Education at the University of Indiana. Mr. Pappas now teaches woodwinds in the Fridley Public Schools, and gives private lessons here to our students. Mr. Pappas persuades perspective players to prolong practice, Susan Peterson is a part time instructor at Northwestern. She attended Bethel (BA), and is attending the U of M to receive her Mas¬ ters, which she will complete in June. Mrs, Peterson teaches piano lessons for North¬ western students. Her love for life and hob¬ bies, are too humerous to mention. Sue Peterson ' s guiding hands. Northwestern’s Part-time Instructors Help Out! Tim Johnson doing his thing ! ■ I [ KAC ' EI ' DOSCO ' PE OS Sorry Freddy, you can T t Come up to our room The Robert L, Moyer residence, the first MT We finally got our phones of many dreams to come true Northwestern Reacts The middle aged, childless farmer and his wife resorted to prayer that their loneliness might be relieved. After a time they were receiving congratulations on the birth of triplets. Friend: Prayers are always answered. Farmer: Yes, but I never prayed for no bumper crop like that. Ah, look at the cow and the calf rubbing noses in the pasture, ' Hiat sight makes me want to do the same. Well, go ahead - it ' s your cow. He: Oh, me dear, how can I leave you? She: By train, plane, or taxi, I know a couple who talk in their sleep. A1 plays golf, and Mary loves to go to auctions. The other night the golfer yelled: FORE And die wife yelled: FOUR TWENTY- FIVE! You are a little Fairy; may I hold your Palmolive? Not on your Lifebuoy; your head ' s solid Ivory. This is where I get the Colgate... I Woodbury that joke if I were you. I have laryngitis Oh, something wrong with your pipes? What? I said, you have something wrong with your pipes? Pipes? Yeah - you knows what runs from the bathroom to the kitchen? Cockroaches. Little Clarence, climbing a tree, began to fall swiftly toward the ground: Oh, Lord, save! Save me!... (pause).. .Never mind, Lord, my pants caught on a branch. Say, dad, our lesson in Sunday School told about the evil spirits en¬ tering the swine. Yes, my son. What do you wish to know? Was that the way they got the first deviled ham? Why did you call the hero of your story Adam ? You said to write it in the first person. You ' re so lazy you ' ll never die What makes you think I ' m so lazy I ' ll never die? Even the Lord will get tired waiting for you. The most realistic drawing I ever drew was a sketch of a decayed apple. It must have been rotten. The Gift Her eyes glittered, like the overhead tinsel, with open curiosity as she peeked over the top of a laden shopping cart. A tall slender sales clerk smiled down at her upturned, elfish face. Whatcha doin ' ? the little girl asked. Oh, I ' m re-arranging shirts, answered the clerk. As the child continued to question her, the clerk ' s thoughts riveted heavenward, not in frustration, but in an earnest desire for added wisdom. How, Lord? How can I tell this child about your Son, Jesus? How... The Devil doesn ' t like Christmas, does he! Silence hung heavy as the shock of the childs ' unexpected words penetrated the clerk ' s prayer. Thank you, Jesus! she breathed. No, Satan doesn ' t like Christmas. But you know, he hates one thing even more. What ' s that? The child stared in expectation. Satan hates Easter even more. Why? Because that was the time when Jesus died for our sins and came to life again. The Devil doesn ' t want us to remember that. Another flood of whys rained down on the clerk. Slowly, carefully she told the little girl the Good News of Jesus Christ, and why He came at Christmas time. They talked together for only five minutes before the child disappeared into the surging crowd. It was enough. A seed was planted in the heart of a child; a new leaf of faith appeared in the heart of the clerk. Prayer had been answered. Who Has More Fun Than People? Gossip . Gossip . . Gossip . , Gossip - Gossip . . « Gossip! t r 4 $4 ' .■ u - -si Z - 7 W r - V ' - ■ X - t 4|. _ Jonothan Mealy Ethiopia ■ . « ■ L. r T ■«., e W iVftt V “ 1 -%%Aw — mm - ' . -1 W V C“ ' -I -: r4 r r “ i 35 ' $ s J ‘ -. Mz ■ —ST “ S wi ' • V ' --K-x z J v « t ' M v? £ 5 ' vi ■ £ £ $ - ; -’- i : � £2 Mark Kile C £ 1 ' ’ - - � ,-■� 4. - ; -- � ,-- - -Ci ' ' m f _v_ r pw. - - - ■ J | ' - u S„ -, . - r Republic of Zaire £ ’ : •■■ ■ •! ■ — — — ■Vl J r. ' .vr - Henry Olsen 25 Hyacinth Hansen 25 Old Things Are Passed A way; Behold, All Things Are Become New. We are ever learning To live with each other. . It is difficult— We err; We begin again. Friendships Which will last indefinitely Are formed Contacts may be lost But memories... Never. These are the ones With whom we have lived. Together We form the Mosaic Of Northwestern. Scroll, 1965 But When Dreams Come True At Last, DEAN BAILEY TERRI BARTKUS CRAIG BA LYIN ' CRAIG BENEDIX DA YIN BARTELL KATHY BENHARDUS There Is Life And Joy.” Proverbs 13:12 YVONNE BLEED CYYDE BLOYER DONNA (MOFFATT) BEST BARRY BORCESON CRAIG BOWMAN JERRY BEST MARY BERVIG BELINDA BRADFORD DONNA BURKE ‘ Your Love For The Greater Than Your Neighbor.” CECILIA BUNDY JOANNE CALTON KEN CARLSON ROY CASHMAN V ■ ?7 ■V 1 ■ ■ Mm , v. ' i CECORY CLASS Lord Cannot Be Any Love For Your (Dr. John Look) DAVID CUDMORE LILY COFFLAND MARY COOPER CINNY CHINN BOB CHRISTENSEN DAWN CURRIE GENE DAHMES ‘7 Used To Think I Knew I Know The More I Know The Less.” PAUL CURRIE SHELLEY DANIELSON JOHN DAHLE SHERYL DELAMARTER I Knew, But Now I Know l Know f I Know Know (J. I. Bronner) DAWN DEUSTERMAN JOHN DEYO DON DEUSTERMAN BARB DJECKMAN JERRY De WITT CHARLENE DREESEN A Christian Is Like A Teabag — ” 71 mmm. .... Not Worth Much Until He’s Been Through Some Hot Water.” Moody Monthly ROSALIE EBEN VICKI DRUM BILL DURFEE KATHY ELLIOTT DEAN ENGEBRETSON [� j;i SOB ERICKSON BILL ERBST RICHARD ERICKSON MARK EUMURIAN TERRY ESAU SHELBY EVELAND 1 KAREN FAST DIANE FOWLER EDITH EVVERT DALE FEYMA “A Wise Man’s Words Express Deep Streams of Thought.” Prov. 18:4 MIKE FISK LYDELL FEIST MARK FRIESEN LUTHER FRAGODT JIM FOWLKES “A Little Nonsense, Now And Then, Is Relished By the Wisest Men ’ Canon . FAYE MADSEN, 1934 TANELL GERLOFF CAROLYN GILBERT LINDA GISLER LONA GLEW JOAN GOETZE “When We Are In The Need To Doubt Whether SUE GOLOtE DAVE GRACE HOLLI GREEN RICH CUTSCHE ROXAMN GRIMSTEAD Will Of God, We Do Not God Is Using Us.” (Corrie Ten Boom) LINDA HABURN CAROLYN HABURN DEBRA GUSTAFSON GREG HAGL1N REBECCA HADLEY “And Jesus Wept.” (John 11:35) JEAN HANSEN GRACE HALL TOM HASBARGEN ANNA HARTMAN LI 78 JONOTHAN HEALEY NANCY HF.INZE The Pearl Begins As A Pain In The Oyster’s Stomach.’’ (John Large) JERRY HIBMA JOHN HELMBERCER BARJB HINCK KATHY HIRTH “Two Kinds of Men Generally Men of No Principle, But of No Talent, But of one Prin 1 to Their Superiors.” . i MERRILL HOLMQUIST TRUDY HORN MABEL MILLER, 1940 MYRA ISAACSON DENNIS JACOBS LEEAN IT RICH Succeed in Political Life: Great Talent: and Men of ciple — That of Obedience Wendell Phillips TAMARA JOHNSON MARIE JETTE NANCY JOHNSON C SANDY JOHNSON “The Branch Is in the O ,E, SANDEN RACHEL KLIEWER GREG KLINKHAMMER MARY KLODT BOB KENT MARK KILE BOB KNAUS BECKY KRAMER liAREN KOERNER BOB LARSEN SANDY KORDICK LOREN LAUGTUG Process of Bearing Fruit Even Though . . . 33 SHERRI LEDTJE TONI LIND MERLIN LINDEMANN TIM LOGAN DAN LORD STEVE LUGINBILL There Is No Evidence Of It.” (Canon.) JAN LUNDQUIST PAUL LUNDGREN SUE MARTY KAREN MATHESON The MARK MEHRMAN LANE MEDCALF Beginning . . . LAURA MEINHARDT God” (Genesis 1:1) 37 DICK MOREHEAD KEN MORLEY “Love ' Outpouring of One With Another Person BETH MOORE KAREN MULHOLLAND EILENE WITWER, 1940 BARB NEAL NAN NELSON CONNIE NOVAK . I Is The j Personality in Fellowship ality.” O. Chambers KURT NELSON BETTY NELSON WAYNE NELSON MARGE NORMAN “Dear Father, Thank You for Providing All Things in Jesus Christ. Amen.” F. Currie FRAN OLSON DOROTHY OLSON GRACE LeMAITRE, 1934 JULIE OLSON KATHY OLSON KEVIN OLSON MARY OLSON “The Fear of the Lord Is the Beginning CHARMAINE PETHKE TED (KEN) PFOHL SHERYL PATTERSON of All Wisdom” Prov. 9:10 LEONARD MARQUARDT, 1925 LAURA PLOOC an |L _ V MARK PRCBASCO SUE POWERS DIANE QUERNEMOEN DIANE REGEHR RENEA SALTER NANCY ROBERTSON “Oh Lord, Our God, How Majestic Is Thy Name In All The Earth . .. GEORGE REICHMAN CINDI RHUM JUDY ROHE KATHY ROHE JIM SAYER CHERYL SANDQUIST GLENN SCHACK NANCY SCHAEFFER “Remembered Joys These Things Are Never Past. James Montgomery DAVE S CHEER ER STEVE SCHOENWALD Have Spoken to CINDY SEGER You, That My Joy May Be 95 ■ft. . PAIGE SIMPSON JOHN SJOBERG SHARON SMITH In You, And That Your Joy May Be Made H SUE SORENSON ESTELLE SPOONER LYNETTE SORENSEN STERLYNG STEINBRON TERESA SPOONER KONNIE STEWARD RANDA TAHRAK “It Is Not Who DAN THEOBALD GARY TAYLOR SHERRI STONE DEBBIE SWANSON CINDY THOMPSON CHERYL TSCHETTER LINDA TUNG SETH We Are, But Who He Is That Makes the Difference.” Robert Coleman MYRNA VAN WESTEN 99 “But Words Are Things, and a Falling Like Dew, Upon a LA DONNA WALL TOM WARD KAYLEEN WALDNER MELVIN WALTZ DIANE WALTON DEBBIE WATSON Small Drop Of Ink, Thought, Produces That Which Makes Thousands, AL WHITESIDE DIANE WICHERT JUDY WIENS WALTER WILLIAMS LYNN W EG HORN DALE WIENS Perhaps Millions , Lord Byron Think;” JOHN winckler RACHEL WISELY DAN WYNIA ellen williams, ' 42 KRISTA YOUNG WAYNE ZIEGENHAGEN 02 Students Not Pictured: Leann Adler Richard Anderson Carol Brodin Mary Carlson Florence Flink Krista Gabriel Paul Forsberg Kay Homuth Donna Han Kins on Charles Kendall Calvin Lundeen Phil McFarleine John Olson Allen Parnell Joanne Rud Dave Seibel Gregory Skorozewski Paulette Swanson Phillip Wagner Gary Zylstra Spring Quarter ' s New Arrivals “ . . . And the Word Became Flesh, And Dwelt Among Us ... Night School 103 And From Within Our Corridors ... A New Aspect Of A Day School... It’s At Night Northwestern’s “Moonlighting” Northwestern College Evening School has been with the college for ’’many moons. ” It began as a supplementary feature of the school not long after the college opened. Over these years, the evening school has devel¬ oped into a spring-board for prospec¬ tive students to the college, and a back-up course for lay and church of¬ ficials. The school offers a credit in the Evangelical Teacher Training As¬ sociation Program (ETTA), where conscientious Sunday School teachers are able to reinforce their lessons and their own knowledge. Also, through North¬ western ' s Night School program, a diploma in Bible may be obtained. This course is a standard Bible course based on three years of study. One cannot forget the help the night school gives to full time Northwestern students. Located on the college campus, Northwestern ' s Night School is an easy access for the metropolitan area. For a minimal cost, one can take courses in classes varying from Understanding Teaching , to the Doctrine of Angels, Man, and Sin , to The Occult . Each class has at its head a capable instructor, such as Victor Ernest, Barry Jones, Dalton Myers, and Gary Clatterbuck. To make sure that all goes well, Northwestern has appointed J. Edwin Hartill to be the Dean. Every Monday night. Dr. Hartill sees that the classrooms in Riley Hall are set for class. All is to be in order. When 7 o ' clock and 8 o ' clock roll around, classes begin for many students, who recognize the needs of the Chris¬ tian community for skilled, efficient workers. !Ob ■POC ' POU ' IMU Christian Service Directors; Past and Present, Northwestern s Christian Ministries have seen many different faces , in many different places. « 1 ivrfl Northwestern has had a long, successful history of training in Christian ministeries and ser¬ vice. Mr, Frank Bass, the direc¬ tor for 16 years, was succeeded by Reverend John Bronner. Reve¬ rend Bronner, Northwestern graduate of ' 44, has sent each Eaglette on their debutante flights to various Twin City areas. Each little Eaglette has made his own nest , whether it be in children ' s work, coffee houses, nursing homes, prison visitation, or in choral work; All for the glory of God, jFjTmm • _.... Northwestern s Christian Ministries Past And Present Christian Service 11 Funds Ir “Saturate Northwestern College With Prayer’’ (Eric Frychenberg) Pray without ceasing. Past and present, Northwestern has heeded Paul ' s inspired admonition to pray. Prayer is the life blood of the students; it is the great unifying power that ties us not only to God, but to one another. Among the student body are those whose hearts are especially burdened for the missionaries. Together they have formed the nucleus of the Student Missionary Fellow¬ ship. It is not an organization, but rather it is the voice of God ' s Spirit as He reaches out to those who are lost; those whose hearts are heavy and hurting. Bearing one another ' s burden’s. ” Speech Club: Alias, “What’s My Line?” Though they got off to a slow start, the Speech club has begun a full schedule. Mrs. Greene, the Drama and Speech director, has begun, a program of choral reading, plays, and debate. The talent is great, the times are available. The first major work was the drama, The Queen of the Stars. Mrs. Greene looks forward to an active debate league, that would participate with other schools. Al¬ ready speech members have entered con¬ tests where they won recognition. Speech - a good thing to look forward to. Speech Club discusses action plans with Mrs. Greene officiating. Rule n- Speak SLOWLY and CLEARLY. Rule 1: Never, never, never JUMP to conclusions ! Rule 3: Practice before a sympathetic audience. Northwestern’s Newspaper Got Off To — “Ragged” Start - Times for relaxation had to be found whenever and where ever possible. Dr. Stave often counseled us concerning matters with the Scroll. A nnouncing — Northwestern s ’73 Scroll It ' s not REALLY a mess. It just looks that way. Well, it T s at least an ORGANIZED mess! 11 1 14 From Us — To You We were often pressed” for time. To define a past ' s year ' s work is something that is considered next to impossible with any degree of accuracy and due credit. So it is with this we, form a mutual respect for those of die staff who so graciously surrendered their time and talents to the SCROLL, The The North western Scroll Staff job was large, the staff was small, die time was short-and yet togedier it is with delight we present this edition. We offer it with the confidence that it will be received with the same measure of pleasure it is presented. Only two leet aw ay from being licked 5 Past A nd Present Students Are Busy, busy, busy, busy, busy, busy, busy, busy. Never a moment to reflect. Be careful, young man Dr Benham might hear those tones. r, I just don ' t know when I can do my history project! I just Don ' t know ' when I can get it done ! n The night before finals, and all through the dorm Ever and alw ays . . GO! Words to live by Northwestern’s On The Go! Redeem the time . , , We strive to keep tilings spotless. Can it be that there is time in a student ' s busy schedule to study? 1 17 Northwestern Creates a New Student Government SEATED (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jim Sayer, Ken Carlson; FIRST ROW: Dan Theobald, Diane Regehr, Carolyn Gil- bert, Bill Maclear; SECOND ROW: Merlin Linde man, Bob Knaus, Craig Benedix, Dave Malley, Becky Hadley, Laura Meinhardt. Beginning a new school is not an easy job, as the Student Senate has found out. A new Constitution must be written; committees must be formed involving activities and bud¬ get; leadership must be taken when adding that special touch to a gathering, or ironing out wrinkles 11 in admin- istration - student communication. It is a huge job. Officers are: President- Ken Carlson; Vice-President- Jiin Sayer; Senators-at-Dirge- Bill Maclear, Merlin Linde man, Craig Benedix, Laura Meinhardt, Dave Malley; Bob Knaus- N ' T Club; Dan Theobald-Concert Band; Suzanne Schocpf- Mixed Choir; Carolyn Gilbert- Women ' s Choir; Diane Re- gehr- Speech Club; Becky Hadley- Scroll ! 1 19 How can a young man keep his way pure? By keeping it according to Thy word. With all my heart 1 have sought Thee; Do not let me wander from Thy commandments. Thy word I have treasured In my heart, That I may not sin against Thee,.. I will meditate on Thy precepts, And regard Thy ways. 1 shall delight in Thy statutes; I shall not forget Thy word. J (N.A.S.) It v J Time cannot change the anticipation; it remains the same Northwestern kick-off 1 Banquet 23 H Minglings. When your fears grow mountain high Dr. and Mrs. Hartill The message of Christmas is not just for the Christmas season. ” Fall quarter at Northwestern found a certain number of students scurrying to and fro in preparation of their first performance, QUEEN OF THE STARS. The production, written and directed by Mrs. Carolyn Greene, was well received by the enthusiastic crowds which attended. The future looks bright for the drama department at Northwestern. Courses are being planned, along with more produc¬ tions in days to come. 126 v ■ Northwestern College Presents ‘Queen Of The Stars” 127 Northwestern i 3L The Concert Choir LEFT TO RIGHT (FRONT TO BACK); Sherri Stone, Marsha Montgomery, Cheryl Sandquist, Sandy Kordick, Diane Fowler, Laurie Ploog, Lona Glew, Ronnie Steward, Tammy Johnson, Anna Hartmann, Marie Jette, Lyn Sorenson, Diane Wichert, Debbie Swanson, Sheryl Delamarter, Suzanne Schoepf. Vicki Drum, Mark Pobasco Bob Anderson, Ron Mader, Dick More- head, Lynette Agee, Tom Kaasa, Luther Fragdot, Jerry Hibma, Mike Sidler t Dave Malley, Sterlyng Steinbron, Dave Scheerer, Ken Carlson Not pictured: Cindy Rhum f Randa Tahran, Linda Gisler, Joyce Ballard John State, Dave Grage, Roger Pyche t Loren Laugtug. and Jim Davis 130 The Women’s Choir LEFT TO RIGHT (FRONT TO BACK): Ginny Chinn, Kathy Sorensen, Karen Matheson, Dale Feyma, Cindy Seger, Sue Golike, Sue Powers, Pam Sonmore, Belinda Bradford, Marianne A us ink, Carolyn Gilbert, Marsha Quist, Sue Sorenson, Mary Klodt, Rebecca Hadley, Laura Meinhardt, Mary Olson, Mary Uran. Not Pictured: Barb Dieckman, Lily Coffland, Grace Hall, Rene a Salter, Mary Cooper There is a slight problem Dr, ham, . .getting fellows. Ben- Northwestern College Concert Choir Director-Dr. John Benham The Northwestern Concert Choir has had a very promising first year. Forty members were selected by audition before the music faculty. Under the direction of Dr. Benham, the Concert Choir has worked hard to present a fully rounded rep¬ ertoire in the best possible way. They have given concerts at school, during chapel services, and throughout the Twin Cit¬ ies. Derivative groups also make frequent appearances at banquets, chapel, and on radio broadcasts. 132 T Konnie Steward ice-President I use my hands-not my head. Linda Gisler Northwestern College Women’s Choir In preparation for various church concerts, the twenty very talented voices of the Women ' s Choir, or, unofficially, The Joy Delegation , rehearsed pieces from the whole spectrum of Christian music. Selections from Bach to Don Wyrtzen were performed with excellence, under the direction of Miss Ruth Lynes. The choir ' s accompanist for fall quarter was Mary Ur an; pre¬ sently the accompanist is Rachel Wisely. The Choir officers are as Follows; president-Carolyn Gilbert, Vice President - Becky Hadley, Secretary-Marianne Ausink. 133 Fall accompanist Mary Uran. WOMEN ' S CHOIR OFFICERS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Marianne Aiisink-Secretary, Carolyn Gilbert-President, Becky Hadley-Vice President. ACCOMPANIST: Rachel Wisely. DIRECTOR: Miss Lynes First, you need music that is worthy in note and of word. Second, you need six blending voices, each singing out from a full heart. - - I UqiU ' I iihires How to Form a Sextet Third, you need some one to accompany them, to fill the gaps with flowing precision. Now, begin praising! Sextet (LEFT TO RIGHT): ROW OKB uzanne Schoepf, jean Hansen, Sherri Stone; SECOM2 ROW- Mary Klodt, Marianne Ausink, Mary Uran, Accompanist: Linda Gisler. Steve Schoewald, Grace Hall, Dan Theobald, Bob Kent, Mark Probasco, Mike Sidles Cheryl Sandquist Rachel Wisely The North Concert Lynette Sorensen, Dave Grage, Cheryl Tschetter, Fran Olson mmgMk Maclear, Randa Tahraii Craig Bowman, John Hebnberger. Crndy Thompson western Kathy Benhardus, Sue Colike, Sue Schoepf, 3 r 5HZ IDPRE-CESS 140 The Days of Old On February 7 , 1909 at a small studio in downtown Minneapolis, a micro¬ phone was opened for the 0rst official 11 Sign On r, J and KTIS began broad¬ casting. Dr, Billy Graham’s program was the first message uttered over that microphone, The conclusion of that prayer marked the beginning of a new era in gospel rad ion broadcasting . . 14? . . . and the Days to Come Today, expansion has moved KTIS to A,M ( and F.M. dials all across the Northwest. Having outgrown the small Brown -closet room, KTIS now has an entire wing of Northwest¬ ern’s Nazareth Hall, Thousands listen each day, and the numbers are yet increasing. Even more important, people are realizing the realities of a living God through this ministry. We, of the college, tip our hats to you, KTIS. M3 An Imaginative Effort Of Skill, Message, A nd Song ABOVE LEFT, Jim Oman runs some tape off, Announcer Bill Western is caught up in thought while BELOW him, Manager Paul Ramseyer during a break as we find Don Rupp planning speaks wistfully on an Over-the-Air some broadcast music for a future program, broadcast. To A Lost And Dying World 145 Discipline, Desire, Dedication . . . It All Adds Up To A Season Stocked With Celebration FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: Bob Christenson, David Cudmore, David Malley, Loren Lautug, Kevin Olson, Merrill Holmquist, Terry Esau, Stephen Schoenwald, Dean Engebretson, Paul Currie, Roger Pyche, Bob Erickson. 148 The season held much for the team, but much more was unseen by most. As an outreach for Christ, believing their witness is spoken in more ways than verbally pro¬ nounced, their actions played a great role both on the court and off. Prayer was a us¬ ual partner to tire laughter and gaiety of locker-room scenes, and it was to this they feel the satisfaction of a year filled with success, one step beyond the usual empha¬ sis placed on point-standings and number of win losses. 149 NORTHWESTERN BASKETBALL Waseca 1972 68 -73 NW 40 Free Lutheran 45 NW 38 Grace Bible 82 NW 74 Eau Claire 72 NW 52 NW 78 Minn Bible 57 Mt Senario 80 NW 68 North central 66 NW 57 St Paul Bible 90 NW 70 Dr. Martin Luther 84 NW 71 NW 79 Mac 64 St Cloud 70 NW 51 Northcentral 77 NW 61 -NW 78 Minn Bible 48 Faith College 86 NW 84 Dr. Martin Luther 56 NW 54 NW 85 Pillsbury 76 Pillsbury 66 NW 65 NW 83 F ree Luthe ran 5 2 •NW 95 Eau Claire 58 :: ‘NW 78 St Paul Bible 65 CONFERENCE PLAYOFFS: Pillsbury 77 NW 65 NW 86 Minn Bible - Consolation NW 65 Eau Claire 61 - Champions ( Conference Games) Overall record: 9 wins, 14 losses 5th place in overall standings 150 152 For a moment we wander back to those days when Sunday afternoons brought to mind what we would now consider an athletic event. The quiet games of ball set in a world where there was no word like hurry in the vernacu - lar. The serenity causes us to desire a taste again of those days ,of old, and with them, their enchantment and delight. 153 The feminine touch is always appeailing to the sport fan, and there was no excep¬ tion to the rule this year at Northwestern. Our girl ' s Basketball Team took an atti¬ tude of second-to-nonCj and excelled in every game. They truly proved them¬ selves again and again. A re gular part of the team throughout the year, we owe a great deal of thanks to the cheerleaders here at Northwes¬ tern, Their own dedication and spirit sparked a great deal of enthusiasm with the team as well as the crowds. Their hard work and efforts provided many welcome oc- cassions to applaud out team to victories. As a team in themselves, the many individual talents were to begin a rich tradition for cheerleaders to follow in yean? to come. As this year draws to a close, it is our turn to cheer of appreciation for all you have done. The excellence you displayed will be in our hearts for good, Our wrestlers this year faired an unfortunate season of injury. Though every effort was made to carry on the tradi¬ tion, die season ended midway, and the team dwindled to the four pictured, FROM TOP LEFT TO RIGHT, Boh, John, Merlin, and Clyde, a heartfelt thanks! 156 The smiles reflect the pride Christian atheletes here at our school feeL Each takes pride in his field, and each has the confidence of being part of the best. As Christians too, a certain sort of pride exists because each has die knowledge he is playing a game called life for a coach second to none in the entire Universe Conference. ’ The highest level is our goal . 11 Coach Christophers on Coach Benedict Coach Unde man lbS Winter always brings its joys, and with the first snow¬ fall, the skiers will make their debue, In our recre¬ ation classes many found their dreams to be sud¬ denly disaster with the sore muscles and running noses that are a part of winter activities. Skiing, sledding, and skating all played a part in the total program. In the end, many found they were not as glad as thought they would be, but all felt they got the most out of winter, at least those learning the new sports of ski and skate. f Baseball season is only now beginning, and so we turn to a small representation of our equipment to display the seriousness with which the team will lend itself this year. The instruments that singly cannot help, but to¬ gether make for a sport that has become the past-time of over a million Americans every year. Here at Northwestern, we seek to con¬ tinue that well established tradition. _I HAYOEIMA HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Our Students at Northwestern: William Erbst Cheryl Sandquist 1298 Van Dyke St. Paul, Minnesota Ivar H. Blomberg, Pastor Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship 10:45 AM Evening Service 7:00 PM LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH 4954 Upton Ave. So. Minneapolis, MN. 55410 Phone: 920-4767 WILLIAM B. BERNTSEN, Minister of Music GARY BASSHAM, Associate Pastor Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM WENDELL GROUT, Morning Worship 10:45 AM Pastor Evening Service 7:00 PM “A Message From the Word — A Mission to the World GLADSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 1717 English St. St, Paul, Minnesota 55109 Rev + Norman L, Slate, Pastor Sunday Services: Sunday School Church Service Evening Service Wednesday Service 9:30 a h m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p m. 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 800 Vermillion Street Hastings, Minnesota Austin L. Sorenson Pastor, Evangelist, and National Radio Speaker Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Gospel Hour Radio Broadcast “A Look at the Book 1 ' , Monday through Friday (1460 KC.), 8:45-9:00 A.M. Heard coast to coast on over 100 Ra¬ dio Stations, 9:45 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 7.00 P M. BUILDING TOGETHER TOWARD A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Speaking on behalf of Rauenhorst Corporation, its employees, its suppliers and its subcontractors, we were pleased and honored to serve Northwestern College as design and build contractor for a part of its revitalized growth and development program. The administration, the supporters and friends of Northwestern College are to be congratulated for their unceasing dedication to excellence in Christian education. You have our warmest wishes for continued success. Sincerely, Gerald Rauenhorst RAUENHORST CORPORATION 4444 RAUENHORST CIRCLE • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55435 I Ig™ BEMENT’S TEXACO SERVICE 2880 No. Snelling Avenue Sl Paul, Minnesota 55113 Phone: 633 9943 See Ed on Tune Ups and Save LAKESIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Box 43 Backus, Minnesota 56435 Pastor Theodore Steinert We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again,” Things A nd Stufji { ■ ' Mi gp YVr -f i ¥ JQ m B r, ' - ' V L B i - 1 - . gl —— r n ' r ► . ,7 ' •-ft ' V ' :svvc j L .£Jr V.V c � - vi v fh, M ' ■H € Now I have given up everything else-- I have found it to be the only way to really know Christ and to experience tie}mighty power that brought Him back to life again, and to find out what it means to suffer and to die with t Him. So, whatever it takes, I will be one who lives in the fresh ' newness of life of those who are alive from the dead. I don ' t mean to say I am perfect. 1 haven’t learned all I should even yet, but I keep working toward that day when I will finally be all that Christ saved me for and wants me No, daW Withers, 1 am still not all J should be but I am bringing all my energies to bear on this one thing: Forget¬ ting the past and looking forward to what lies ahead, I strain to reach the end of the race and receive the prize for which God is calling us up to heaven because of what Chr 1st Jesus did for us. _ (The Living Bible). if — V 1 w r aJ The Scroll Staff EDITOR Rebecca Hadley ASSISTANT EDITOR Dave Scheerer STUDENT LIFE -Mary Uran Sue Powers Carolyn Gilbert Sue Sorenson WRITERS AND TYPISTS Ted Pfohl Marge Norman Mary Cooper Cecilia Bundy A DMINISTRA TION A D V ERT IS EMENTS Pam Sonomore ' John State Charmaine Pethke Renea Salter Terri Bartkus PHOTOGRAPHERS A1 Whiteside Sue Golike Bill Durfee Barb Dieckman Craig Bowman STUDENT ACTIVITIES Dave Grage ADVISOR Charles Herman A CHNOWLEDG EMENTS: Dr t Hart ill for the pictures he so graciously supplied. Mr. Currie for his eloquent vocabulary. Dr. Woods for her literary knowledge. Miss Lynes and Judy Madson for their pep talks. John Bronner for his nuts and his nuts . Mrs. Buckles for her cheery song and her priceless scissors For all of you Northwestern students who encouraged and aided m in this endeaver. - indicates the section editors