Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

mtmamm Wfa ilSi _ ‘Pathwau $ Patterns « 1 1 ” Northwestern College 3003 Snelling Avenue, Roseville, Minnesota 7}t ai§ r fMs. ' 5 f Table of Contents Dedication . 4 Genesis .6 Exodus . 10 Leviticus . 16 Numbers . 22 Deuteronomy. 38 Joshua . 44 Judges .. 46 Ruth . 66 1 Samuel to II Chronicles ..... 76 Ezra. 86 Nehemiah . 94 Esther .. 120 Job . 124 Psalms . 128 Proverbs . 138 Ecclesiastes . 142 Song of Solomon . 146 The Prophets . 150 Advertisements. 161 3 f 1 _ i ■w The 1973-1974 Scroll in Dedication to YOU Northwestern is truly unique. Just as in a personality, each circumstance contributes to its development, and each indi¬ vidual adds to its growth. So it is with Northwestern College. Each student, each member of the faculty, each member of the administration, each alumnus, and each student, past and present, has helped Northwestern develop as an institution. It is the desire of the 1973-1974 Scroll staff to thank each one of you for the irreplaceable part you have been in this past year. Our thanks to you all. The Scroll Staff “The Coming Into Being . . . ” 6 Northwestern is built pn a strong heritage. Dr. RJey, m 1902, laid the foundation when he opened the Northwestern Bible School for those desiring to know and to seAe the Lord in a greater capacity. As years progressed so did Northwestern. In 1947 the Northwestern Bible School and Liberal Arts College moved to 50 Willow Street in Minnea¬ polis. The college was later reopened on the beautiful Roseville campus. Northwestern is continually changing. Returning students remember when the hall lights were the only obsta¬ cles between the gold room and the chapel. They recall the smooth stone floor and the round infor¬ mation table of the grateless foyer. Combined chapels were never a problem, for then the chapel seated the entire student body with elbow room to spare. They can recall what it was like to wait only five minutes in line for their lunches, even when they were the last ones in line. Food wasn ' t apt to run out, so food service helpers weren ' t desperate for their own lunches. How sweet the fellowship was--- every one sat at one table. Competition with seniors and juniors wasn ' t an easy task, but they man¬ aged to get along with flying colors. 8 Our baseball team won second place in the conference. Parking places weren ' t so hard to find in 1973. Now it would be the gentlemanly thing to say, Here, take my parking place. If anyone had an announce¬ ment for the freshman class, the best place for it wasn ' t the chapel, but Dr. Hartill ' s O.T. Survey. Teachers were more informal with their students a year ago. But yet, some things never change. Homework still forms the bars that lock students in a world of facts, figures and tension. The admin¬ istration remains diligent. Evenings for stiff suits and glamor are also on the 1974 agenda. Above all, devotion to the Lord remains the foundation for Northwestern College, r ' Go forth from your country, and from your relatives, and from your fathers house, to the land which I will show you, (Genesis 12:1) ah. V Many centuries ago Isi direction. Today God has directed Ihe western to exchange their fam iar surro ciplines of college life. ‘ -� n-f _ Israel ' s school was a jigged desert TherfL they sa w tb Lord f s power and faithfulness. There they Joaraed s ways and His laws, i Northwestern is the place where God ' s disciples are instructed and prepared for a future ministry th rough outttae - world. Exodus represents the departures from one ' s home to God ' s school. What Is It Like to Enter College? Many things go through a freshman ' s mind as he views his new home for the first time. At Northwestern, the impressions began like this: Is this the place? Who put those bumps in the road? I didn ' t know Northwestern was in a forest, OOOOh - another bump -- look at that. It ' s beautiful. I ' ve never seen any place so beautiful. And this is to be my home for a year? All Right! From then on the impressions continued as the new student was introduced to his room and his new room mates. Some stu¬ dents were met with quite a shock -- the furniture for a number of the apartments was late in coming, but a lamp and a chair and a mattress would do fine to begin with. One of the most interesting occasions for the new student was getting to know the new family he was to live with and all the accompanying adjustments. Though they may have appeared opposites, yet they discovered a common bond in their Lord Jesus Christ. After the initial shock was past, the freshman was introduced to the next - his mom and dad for the year. With hugs of hello and INSPECTION TONIGHT the dorm parents greeted their new charges. Unpacking was a big chore, and some _ never quite made it! All needed to find their homes; wrinkles must face the press. Thus the relationships formed in the freshman ' s new home. Throughout the year, the student made new friendships and renewed old ones. Some friendships will last for- ever; some were bound in a holy bond; all enriched and strengthened one another ' s lives as they lived, studied, and grew together. New thoughts and new outlooks were brought before the student as he sought to fit himself in his world. Some new things were difficult for the student to accept or to visualize, yet all proved to be a strengthening force, a force which brought wisdom and compassion into the student ' s heart. 14 The Certificate in Bible The one Alice Agrimson David B. Albee Sandra Lynn Baxter Mary Beth Bervig Clyde Eugene Bloyer Lois Ann Bourn a Patsy Faye Buckhaus Peggy Kay Buckhaus Eleanor Irene Crane Diana Lynn Day Lawrence Henry Espland Becky Lynn Fero Timothy Brent Fredrickson Stephen William Gibbons Delsie Marie Gloude Judy S. Greskovics Susan Faye Groeneweg Lynette Rae Haglin Laurie Marie Hansen Michael Robert Heebink Susan Marie Hildebran Rintei Hmar Monica Marie Hoff Norman Carl Holmen Hazel Marie Jones Karen Dorothy Lang Robert L. Larsen Nancy Lee Lloyd Jan Elaine Lundquist Eunice Christine Malvig Lane H. Med calf Rachel Johnell Mo rehead Keith Alfred Nelson Susan Elaine Nickel Karen Ann Nyquist Dorothy L, Olson Nancy Kay Robertson Kathryn Myrl Rohe Glenn Schack Debra Jane Seastedt James Lee Stiner Gary Robert Taylor Linda Lee Van Blarcom Sharon Mae Van Zyl Rachel Lorraine Wisely Donalyn Irene Wolf Shery l Lynn Young Wayne Glen Ziegershagen The Certificate in Bible And Vocational Studies Rebecca Kramer Evening School Certificate David Dvorak Marlene Gardner 15 Book of the Priests Leviticus ,f You shall be holy, for I the Lord your God am Holy. {Leviticus 19:2} K The book of Leviticus has been called the Book of the priests, and rightly soj for it contains the laws con¬ cerning a priest r s duties to God and to his people. It is the book where one discovers God ' s methods and will. From around the world ministers have come to chal¬ lenge and enlighten Northwestern students through chapel services, seminars and weeks of spiritual emphasis. These have yielded a rich harvest in praise to God and in deci¬ sions to serve Christ more ' effectively. 7 Dr, Adeny - Disciple ship Training Walk Softly Before God Dave Boyer Walking softly before God had become a key phrase when describing Northwestern chapels. Whether it be a musical presentation, a visiting missionary or evangelist, or even a professional magician, each speaker strove to walk softly, to walk reverantly before God. Chapels were not only for sermons or for lec¬ ture, it became a place where students shared with one another their burdens, their blessings and their hopes. Hymn sings and testimony times were always anticipated when they appear¬ ed on the schedule. Returning students were given an opportunity to tell of the Lord ' s leading and sustaining hand as they had ventured out into service for Him. Northwestern ' s chapels were times to relax and come away from the flurry of studies and work. It was a time for quiet communion with God; it was a time for adoration and rejoicing in his presence. Indeed, the chapel times at Northwestern have had an effect on the lives and outlooks of the stu¬ dents; these quiet times before the Lord in the presence of His people will not be forgotten. i I I I i s f V ' •)- Dr. Akbar Abdul-Haqq, Associate Evangelist for the Billy Graham Association, was the guest speaker for Northwestern ' s 1973 Spiritual Em¬ phasis Week on October 8-12. Dr. Abdul-Haqq was bom in Ludhina in Northern India, While in the States he received his Masters in Psychology and Oriental Religions, Dr. Abdul-Haqq challenged the student body to know what and why they accepted Christianity to be true and why the world did not. He gave many helpful pointers on how to understand the thinking world around Northwestern and how to share Christ most effectively to its people. Following his ministry at Northwestern Dr. Abdul-Haqq left the request for die students to pray as he would return to India for an evangel¬ istic tour. His testimony and his example left a deep impression on all the students that week. Northwest Dr. Akbar Abdul-Haqq An for Empha ■ ' ■ ■ ■ x v; f % ■ ■ A ■ % t. f - • • . • ' - —■ ■yj: ♦el v 20 ern Invites d Dr. Dudley Woodberry sis Weeks Dr. Dudley Woodberry, staff member of the United Presbyterian Church in Rwaalpindi, spoke for North- western ' s 1974 Missionary Emphasis week on February 1 . 8 - 22 . Dr. Woodberry was well qualified for this series of . meetings, for he had been exposed and involved in mis sionary activity all of his life. Born to a missionary family in China, Dr. Woodbury sensed his call to the mission field early in his life. Before leaving for the . foreign field, he received his seminary training and his Ph. D. in the study of Religions. During that time, he worked with international students, preparing for the various cultural differences and for an open sensi¬ tive heart. Dr. Woodbury’s soft voice told of the travels down th e river in Pakistan, helping the students to see the need and lostness that the world knows so well. Presently, Dr, Woodbury and his wife are in Afghan¬ istan pastoring a church which had been previously des¬ troyed by the Afghan government. He, as was Dr. Abdul-Haqq, presented a realistic picture of the world and of Christianity. l|Pfjl l |JP - ri t f t TV - I 1 : v I ' S 1 . 4 r;‘ ] I ‘Tlumbers 22 kill Northwestern ' s Returning Students PEOPLE by Mark Poston People together. Helping, concerned. Laughing, enjoying life. Talking, thinking serious, Taking time, Wondering, contemplating Looking, seeing, finding People together. Dean Bailey Davin Bartel Terri Bartkus Craig Benedix Kathleen Benhardus Clyde Bloyer Barry Borgeson Belinda Bradford Cecilia Bundy Kendall Carlson Mary Cooper Paul Currie Don Deusterman Jerry DeWitt Barb Dieckman Vicki Drum Rosalie Eben Dean Engebretson William Erbst Richard Erickson Terrance Esau Mark Eumurian Lydell Feist Dale Feyma Michael Fisk Mark Friesen David Grage Holli Green Judy Creskovics Roxann Grimstead Debbie Gustafson Richard Gutsche Rebecca Hadley Grace Hall Jean Hansen Nancy He in2 e John Helmberger jerry Hibma Barbara Hinck Kathleen Hirth John Hoffsommer Dennis Jacobs Tamara Johnson Robert Knaus Karen Koemer Sandy Kordick Becky Kramer Robert Larsen 24 Nancy Dan Steven Lloyd Lord Lug inbill jan Bill David Lundquist Mac lea r Mai ley Paul Lundgren Lane Dale Marsha Rachel Kenton Karen Wayne Medcalf Miller Montgomery Morehead Morley Mul Holland Nelson Dorothy Franc een Kathy Kevin Laura Daniel Mark Olson Olson Olson Olson Ploog Plowman Probasco Steve Kathy Schoemvald Scurrah Cheryl Sidler Mike Sidler Steve Pamela Lynette Smith Sonmore Sorensen Kathy Teresa John Randa Cary Cheryl Linda Sorenson Spooner State Tahran Taylor Tschetter Tungseth Dawn La Donna Torn Debbie Dale Allan John Tutt Wall Ward Watson Wiens Whiteside Winckler Rachel Wisely Dan Wayne Wynia Ziegenhagcn RETURNING STUD Mary Bervig Craig Bowman Robert Christensen Gene Da limes James Fowlkes Linda Gisler Carolyn Haburn David Kallis Diane Kli 2NTS NOT PICTURED Sherri Ledtje Richard MoreheacI Marjorie Norman Connie Novak Paige Simpson Sherri Stone Mary Uran Lucille Whyte ikhammer Lorraine Abigt Theona Agrimson David Albcc Brenda Aldrich Nancy A If David Barm ore Kathy Barnes Deborah Barnhill Francis Bartz Sandra Baxter Lois Bouma Barbara Brown Patsy Buckhaus Peggy Buckhaus Laurie Beuchler Paul Christophcrson Philip Christopherson Peter Clement Eleanor Crane Elizabeth Croteau Claudia Diethert Britt Downs Steven Dressier Sally Dyk Mark Dzik Northwestern’s Diversified First Year Students In one short year Northwestern ' s fame as a College spread across the nation and even around the world drawing students from all corners. These students have become part of the Family at Northwestern, They too shared the joys and thrills of seeing God’s direction and keeping of Northwestern first hand. Their goals are as varied as their homes. Each one has contributed an irreplaceable portion in the life of Northwestern and in its people. Jim Y vonne Alex Lois Sharon David Sandra Anderson Anderson Ave struz Radgero Bailey Baldwin Ballard Darlene Karen Linda Diane Wendy Philip Richard Beck Benedict Benjamin Bennett Bilyeu Bjorklund Blatchley Marcy Dale Alan Lisa David Sharon David Beuchler Buehring Buschena Campbell Carlson Carlson C ashman Dwight Paula Lavem Sylvia Diane Judy C. Richard Cummins Cutshall Davis Davis Day Dermtiling Dennison Pam Thomas James Terese Janice Larry Laura Lee Eastland Eggimann Erickson Erwin Eshleman Espeland Espland ?9 R c n a Larne Dan Kevin Beth Cynthia Mirac le Ethen Eve land Evers Ewing Fahlgren Fairchild Ferch Becky John Cynthia Craig Kristin Timothy Sandra Fero Flanagan Flor Folkestad Foss Fredrickson Freeby Daniel jane Michael K aren Jenifer Steven Michael Fribcrg Fried Frost Gauer Georgeson Germain Giambra Stephen Vivian Delsie Ruth Cheryl Joel Timm Gibbons Gladder Gloude Green Gregory Gregory Griffin Susa n Mark Patricia Howard Rhonda Jeffery Donald Groeneweg G ronski Gnmdahl Guetsc how Gulleifson Gunderson Gustafson Cynthia Lynette Peggy Ha a land Haglin Hajicek Karen Hansen Laura Hansen Laurie Hanson Sandra Hansen Douglas Kay Ruth Hanson Hanson Hanson Gloria Harcey Paul Harkness Steven Haskins Hubert Hnuge Marcia Michael Randy Hay Heebink Hcinle Steven Heppner T erri Hibbard Susan Marcia Hildebran Hill Deborah Rintoi Monica Ilinck Hmar Hoff Dan Norman Hoffman Holman fan Holmquist Mike Horazdovsky Scott Horn Sharon James Mark Houtsma Ho verm an Huber Audrey Hunter Bryon Itterman Lynn Jahnke 31 Carolyn Jass Theodore jenne Michael Jepsen James jewel] Ann Johnson Clcnna Johnson Jodell Johnson j. Danvin Johnson Mark Jolmison Mary Johnson Phil Johnson Roderick Johnson Audrey Jones Hazel Jones Margaret Jordan Candace Keeslcr Pliilip Kenyon Lorie Kile Steven Killian Dale Klccvcs Glen Klcven Audrey Klick David Kolb Cindi Kooiker James Kreutter Mina Kuhrt Elaine Kuns Karen Lang Mary LaPlante Sandra Larson Timothy La Tourelle Jolene Lieberknecht Debra Liestman Diane Lindell Rena Lindgrcn Douglas Lindquist Katherine Lindstrom Rebecca Lindstrom Joy Little Allan Loftsgard Rebecca Luginbill C. Edwin Maddox Charles Maltnquist Eunice Malvig Charles Me Clelland David McCoy Sharon Melby George Melquist Basil Metoxen Avis Mulder Mark Musk a Jane Nagel Allen Narveson Ardelle Nelson Keith Nelson Susan Nickel Cathy Nordlund Diane Northquest Karen Nyquist Ronald Odell 3d ! r j f I I I Debbie Olsen Teri Olson Timothy Olson Mary Ostazeski Cynthia Palmer Jo Ann Palmer Julie Pauley Angela Peck Barbara Pegors Gary Pool Nancy Post Mark Poston Leslee Probasco David Prowse James Quintus Janet Reiling Sandra Reimers Deborah Rigennan Susan Roberts Sheldon Robinson Randy Rodenborg Ingrid Rudolph Gaylon Rust Sheree Ryehner Marcia Sandahl Debbie Sanders j Bradley Scbubring Debra Seastedt Bruce Severson Janan Sewright 34 Karen Shaw Becky Sheppard Robert Skoglund Laura Smith Mark Smith Stephanie Smith Timothy Soukup Neil S tavern Brent Stearns Greg Steward Pamela Steward Timothy Steward James Stiner Marie Stoklasa Daryl Strong Rebecca Stnckert David Substad Candy Suddaby Linda Suko Joanne Sundeen James Swanson Joni Swedberg John Swisher Carmine Sylvester David Terveen Deneille Thompson Lee Ann Thompson Lowell Tieszen Tammy Timm Judy Tomkinson 3B 36 Terry Trask Donald Trulson Myron Tschetter Marilyn Turning a Gary Tyler Linda Van Blarcom Linda Van Loh Sharon Zyl Gaylen Vance Karen Veenker Tim Wachter Kay Wagner Scott Walburg Donna Wall Kent Warnberg Mary Weghorn Anne (Stormy) Wetther Marsha Wheeler Joy White Mary Whiteside Warren Wicklund Lynelle Williams Steve Williams Diane Willson Donalyn Wolf Students Carefu lly Examined Each Other And Their World Around Them Joel Anderson Ray Badgero Stephen Bailey Debra Berntsen Henry Brantingham Larry Brey Dennis Brostrom Bruce Bulman Kathleen Calder Dick Collum Nancy Dahlquist Craig De Boer Carol Dvorak Ronald Dyson David Eggert Jonathon Ellis Dean Enge | STUDENTS Nancy Eumurian Cynthia Firkus Bruce Ford Raymond Graybar Daren Hastings Rebecca Hooten Gary Huber Dale Hutchcraft Clifton Hylden Orvin Ingli Dwight Jamison Grant Jensen Paul Johnson Lowell Kaul Marlyn Kruse Richard Lewis Jean Lind Timothy Lind strom NOT PICTURED Michelle Mattson Kent McKenzie Bruce Melberg Kent Mjelde Jan Moser Donald Olson Mary Olson Clark Petersen Daryl Peterson Larry Peterson Stephen Posegate Barbara Ramsrud Lee Ranney Douglas Reader Thomas Remer Donald Rhody Barbara Rupprecht Bruce Rupprecht Janet Ruth Bruce Schiemo Carol Schwandt Sharon Setterholm Beverly Smith Mark Stenoien Gerald Stone Roxanne Swedberg Linda Taege Wayne Thomas Justin Time David Tink James Turner Dave Van Schooten Bradley Walton Carrie Williamson James Wold 3S Student Certificate B.A, Ministries 33.A, Music A. A, B. A.A.V.B. Not Stated The most frequent question a college student will ask, next to, What ' s for lunch? , is Where do I go from here; what will I do with my life? For the Christian student this question is even more complex. He or she must ask, What does GOD want me to be? Where does GOD want me to work? The Christian is instructed to Wait on the Lord,” and to Commit your way to the Lord. ” Indeed the element of trust is vital. Yet alongside of these commands for trust and commitment are the commands to Know yourself and to serve God with All your heart and all your soul and all your mind. Therefore the Christian student must learn to discern his own abilities and interests which the Lord has given him. This certainly is an important question facing the Christian student. In view of these pressing decisions confronting the Christian student, Northwestern College has developed a program and an atmosphere which enables the student to first know God in a meaningful, living relationship, then to know himself and his innate capabil¬ ities, and then to discover which field of service is the best choice in God ' s eyes and thus with Ms own abilities. And how does Northwestern meet such needs? By offering a wide variety of programs and by maintaining an excellent faculty and staff, Northwestern has met the challenge for today ' s college dilemma. Northwestern has basically four programs for study: the B.A. in Ministries and in Music, the Associate in Arts and Bible, the Associate in Arts, Vocational studies and Bible, and the Certificate in Bible. Each certificate or degree has a unique curriculum to offer for a specific skill and need. The B. A, in Ministries is a flexible curriculum which emphasizes studies in three areas. It is intended to give the student a number of career options upon graduation. One of the main emphases is the Biblical Arts, In studying the Word of God one is able to understand the Bible as God ' s reve¬ lation to men, to be established in his faith, to provide tools for analysis, and to find greater insightinto the total realm of service. Coupled with the Biblical Arts is general education. The study of arts and sciences suple- ment the student ' s mind and outlook on the world. With the B. A. in Minis¬ tries degree the individual is trained to work in journalistic, broadcasting, and business fields, Church leadership and Christian education, and pre¬ paration for seminary and graduate studies. The B.A, in Music is much the same as that in other colleges, but that Northwestern emphasizes deep¬ er, more concentrated Biblical studies. The Associate in Arts and Bible degree is basically the two year junior college degree with an added year of Bible studies. All areas of the arts and sciences are explored and examined. Along with general studies the student in this program is required to concentrate in one field contemplating future studies in that area. The Associate in Arts, Vocational studies and Bible degree emphasizes not only the general education but adds to general studies by training the Christian student in a skill. The skills which are included in the College curriculum are not only in great demand by the business and industrial world, but also by Christian organizations. Thus the graduate from the occup ational programs of the College is equipped as God ' s servant to serve equally well in either church- related or secular enterprises. Thus the Northwestern College strives to meet the needs of society today. iiiffh the’tunnel ' t the cdWjctyard the h chline fl Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not tremble or be dismayed, for the Lord youT Qod is with you wherever you go . 11 (Joshua 1:9) “Victorious Leader 5 «■ -W -1 Hill Joshua was a great national !e a der a victorious scl¬ eral and strategist. He was also a spiritual®eader. lf A s for me and my house, he declared, tr we will sSn?8the Lord! In hot conflict Joshua rested on the LordJ He was not hesitant to carry out the Lord ' s command wfflpigr i t be for mercy or for judgement. Joshua ex ern piffled kind- l ness and mercy to those who would turn to the Lord God s --he was a type of Christ. Jesus Christ fulfilled the promise foreshadowed by JoshV ua. By the sacrifice of Ms life f He lovingly provided re- demption and justification for all who would believe. En , the middle of enemy territory He routed the opposition. Death and Satan could not withstand His onslaught. He % saved His people from their sins and lead them on jbe royal road to heaven m . I I I I I I 46 The Unseen Directors WALLACE BERG HAROLD BRONSON JAMES KNUTSON GEORGE MELLIN IVAR BLOMBERG COLGATE BUCKBEE RICHARD GUNDERSON HARRIS HANSON ERNEST MATTHIAS I the Board of Trustees ELDON SORENSEN GEORGE WILSON ARLOW CAREY ROBERT CUTSHALL MEL JOHNSON AXEL OLSON PAUL SENTMAN MACHLIN SODERQUIST PAUL WAITE President William Berntsen, affectionately known as Mr. B , takes an active part in every aspect of the college. He is concern¬ ed with the well-being of all the students, meeting their spiritual and educational needs through Northwestern. Often he is seen working late into the night, trying to make Northwestern more efficient and tailored to the students ' needs. He is their friend. 50 51 Surprisingly Dr, Posegate does do more than walk around, infact Dr. Posegate supervises, organizes and conducts the student recruitment program in the Admissions offices. He processes applications, evaluates transcripts, and provides counseling for transfer students, plus he issues probation warnings! He orders diplomas and issues the Dean r s list. Besides that, he r s a great guy! Brings Them In And Sends Them Out The Dean-of a college which combines Bible, arts, sciences, and occupational education-has attended and graduated from a Bible Institute, a Liberal Arts College, and a Professional Graduate School. At North western College he builds the faculty, organizes the curriculum, chairs faculty meetings, and oversees the academic side of the College, DR. POSEGATE Encourages Counsels Disciplines For because of our faith. He has brought us into this place... And we confidently and joyously look forward to actually becoming all that God has had in mind for us to be. Romans 5:2 (L.B.) Northwestern girls and fellows, find their way to the offices 211 and 216 where listening and prayer help them to discern and do God ' s will, as together they axe becoming what God has had in mind for them. Student Senate in Profile LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Dennison, Freshman President; Rick Johnson, Senator; Dale Fcyma; Terry Esau, Sophomore Pres ident; Jerry Hibma, Senator; Dan Wynia, Senator; Bob Kuans, N W. S.A, Vice President; Bill Maclear, Senator; Peggy BuckhauS; Diane Day, Senator; Phil Johnson; Dwight Cummins; Dave Malley; Ruth Green. NOT PICTURED: Craig Bow¬ man Sophomore Vice-President; Lany Espland, Freshman Vice-president; Laurie Hanson, Secretary of Freshman Class; Cindy Fairchild, Freshman Treasurer; Rosalie Eben, Treasurer, Sophomore; Karen Koerner, Secretary of Sophomore Class Northwestern’s Trio: Getting Things Ready, Getting Things Set, Making Things Go! Mr. Lloyd Buckles, a former student of Northwestern, is Director of Estate Planning and Development, He joined Northwestern staff in 1951. His return here has been a desire for many years, Seeing it answered is another leading of the Lord in my life, for which I am deeply grateful to Him. Proverbs 3:5-6. Planning banquets just isn ' t a one man job! Mr. Tom Johnson is Director of Campus ACTIVITIES, He came to Northwestern in the summer of 72 . He lias been kept a very busy man from scheduling wed¬ dings and banquets and seeing that everything is kept in order. Mr. Allford came to Northwestern as a Business Manager after 25 years in wholesale business. He lias been here since 1960. His general responsibilities include non- academic staff personnel, purchasing and student financial aid. MR. ALLFORD KTIS RADIO . KTIS NETWORK Rev, Sentman . ,, Chaplin Lewis Munn ., , Technical Director Naomi Bloom ,. Continuity Director Murial A Ilford , Secretary jean Home . . Receptionist Hardy Hayes- Network Operator Director Wayne Pederson-Pro gram Director Dave Martin-Music Librarian Don Rupp-Op, Dir, Announcer Jim Omen-Traffic £ Announcer Don Malley-Engineer Announcers Gary Backer Emie Rischer Gcne Smith Brad Walton BiIl Weiss Bill Western Kathy Hirth-Secretary CORNELIUS KEUR PAUL RAMSEYER 58 1 ! KNWS 1090 A.M, 101 9 F. M Stereo Waterloo, Iowa Mike Heuberger , . Manager Dave Barnes ... Chief Eng. Announcer Russ Nelson . . Traffic Dir. Announ. Lyle Krueger ,, . Announcer Scott Granger .Announcer Ron Bartlett .. , Announcer Mary Mueller .. Secretary KNWC 1270 A.M 96. S F. M, Stereo Sioux Country Harve Hendrickson . Manager Dennis Anhalt . Public Affairs Announcer Paul Kutzter ... Traffic Dir. G Announcer Larry Anderson , Announcer Connie Hansen . .. Secretary WNWC 102.S Stereo Southeast Wisconsin Carl Ramsey .. Manager Jeff Seely . . .Announcer Gary Bond , ., Announcer KFNW ; 900 A.M. 97 .9 F. M. Stereo Red River Valley, N, Dak. Dave Kersey . .. Manager Lee Taylor Program Dir. G Announ DeWayne Sjostrand . ,«Announcer Ai Stewart . .. Chief Eng. Announcer Ron Spillman . .Announcer Dave Jab like ■ . . Announcer Mary Taylor , , . Secretary £ Announcer V ' Ruth Nevel ... Secretary MSS LINDQUIST Arc they clean enough? Northwestern’s Healing Touch All in a Day! Minds And Heads For Business EDNA PETERSON FRAN OLSON MARCIA HILL DOLORES H1NZE 61 BOB LARSEN Secret Ever Pre Times BECKY SHEPHERD SUE HANSON HOLLY GREEN LINDA TUNGSETH VICKI DRUM KAREN MULHOLLAND CINDY FAIRCHILD KAREN KOERNER JANE HORN RACHEL WISELY JOY WHITE KATHY HIRTH DEBBIE SEASTEDT NANCY POST BECKY KRAMER BARB DIECKMAN MARY URAN KATHY HUTCHCRAFT Bi(RB LIND Registrar sent Helps the of Need ARDATH GATTEN - President MURIEL ALLFORD - Radio Secretary CORRINE BENEDICT - Dean of Education WYLMA BUCKLES - Faculty Secretary JUDY NELSON - Campus Affairs LORRAINE THORNTON - Admissions SANDY WICKLUND - Athletic Department JANE LANDEW - Registrar MRS. KORDICK - Music LOIS HAYES - Reception Richard Beals Working With People MRS. BEALS Mr. Richard Beals serves as Director of Alum¬ ni Affairs and College Stewardship Develop¬ ment. His efforts are divided among several supporting constituencies such as Alumni, Dollar Doublers, Sponsors, Gems, and the 1950 Club, all of which have a significant part in the multi-faceted ministries of Northwest¬ ern. Mr. Beals is also the coordinator of Priority For Progress , a capital funds cam¬ paign designed to bring about a mortgage free campus. Rev. Beals, a pastor for over 25 years, and his wife, Mildred, who serves as Mr. Beals ' secretary, view their work at Northwestern as a tremendous callenge a limitless out¬ reach for their Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. ' Meditations, , . and Musing Faces On the Go r Ycsssssss? rr I I ' l I { “But Now Abide Faith, Hope, Love, These Three; But • the Greatest of These Is Love.” I 66 ■ X “53 Hr £ Si 5- ♦ ' , ■-? iwP •jnwr � a to % X. By Phone, Or fegfejMj Northwestern Have Gotten —■ TW , • m . Glue sticking with glue Two pieces -stuck together I ' m stuck to you. Yeah! •(a I-liaku, by Mark Poston) The beautiful Northwestern campus has formed the setting for many lasting relation- J| ships between God ' s people. Students from all over the nation.have come together to share their wisdom, experience and their love they have found in Christ, In turn, many,have dis¬ covered the joy of sharing one ' s dreams and goals with another.in a personal, meaningful way; together they work, together they pray, together they praise their Lord who has made their joy possible, aL O magnify the Lord with me and let us ft exalt Ms name together. -David, by Sight, Letter, Students Steve Haskins G Belinda Bradford July 20, 1974 0 magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together. These words which are quoted nearly every weekend at the Northwestern chapel have passed between a number of Northwestern ' s own students. Togeth¬ er with Christ, these couples desire to live before each other and the world as examples of Christian homes and perfect love. Dave Baldwin G Jolene Lieberknecht December 14, 1974 Mike Slider G Cheryl Sandquist December 14, 1973 joe! Christenson G Debbie Seastedt August 17, 1974 Magnify ' With Me Dick Mo rehead G Rachel Kliewer March 30, 1974 Steve Killian Linda Van Lob August 2, 1974 Dong Hanson £ Sue Powers August 18, 1973 COUPLES NOT PICTURED: Judy Creskovics G Lane Medcalf May 1975 Ruth Green G AI Narveson June 1975 Dorothy Olson G Gary Taylor August 1975 Debbie Gustafson G Gregory Flor May 10, 1974 Mary Johnson G Bruce Campbell August 24, 1974 Scott Rebney G Holli Green June 29, 1974 Socials in Focus Northwestern College seeks to educate its students not only academically but socially as well. Students at Northwestern have gotten a taste of society’s social graces while having wonderful times for special dinners and building close fel¬ lowship. Beginning with the freshman and sophmore banquets, holiday occasions have been remembered and celebrated in typical Northwestern style. m [.-■ ' ' f Tjfl- -m Orl if ® i Ik r m Wk ] If ' MtM 7 ? The Night for “Thank You” On Wednesday, May 29, the An¬ nual Awards Banquet was held. On that night, the many people who worked, often behind the scenes, were recognized and given special awards. Many sin¬ cere “thank yous were heard and given. Not only was it a night for recog¬ nizing special abilities, it also was a night for seeing who was going with who. Couples were out in all their spring plumage, en¬ joying each other and one another. All in all, it was a good night, and a happy night. AWARDS KEN CARLSON MOST VALUABLE STUDENT SENATE AWARDS Rick Dennison Rick Johnson Terry Esau Jerry Hibma Dan Wynia Ruth Green Larry Espland Diana Day Phil Johnson Bill Maclear Dwight Cummins Dave Maltey Craig Bowman Dale Feyma PUBLICATIONS AWARDS Becky Hadley - Yearbook Jim Jewell - School Paper Allan Whiteside - Yearbook BENfAMIN OGDEN CHAPMAN MEMORIAL Tim Soukup HAUSER MEMORIAL Mark Muska JON GRUTZMACHER AWARD Marsha Quist NORTHWESTERN BOOKSTORE AWARD Kenneth Carlson Rebecca Hadley John Helmberger Steve Schoenwald SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS WILLIAM BELL RILEY MEMORIAL Sandy Baxter Dean Engebretson John Flanagan Grant Jensen Tom Ward MARIE ACOMB RILEY MEMORIAL Rebecca Lunginbuli Leslee Pro base o Lynette Sorenson Marie Stoklasa FRANK ASHCROFT MEMORIAL Jim Anderson Dale Hutchcraft ATHLETIC AWARDS ALL CONFERENCE (BASKETBALL) Wayne Thomas Dean Engebretson ALL CONFERENCE (BASEBALL); Mark Muska Dan Lord Wayne Thomas MVP FOOTBALL: Mark Gronski BASKETBALL: Wayne Thomas BASEBALL: Mark Muska WRESTLING: Bruce Bui man ALL-REGION XLL NJCAA SELECTION: Wayne Thomas “A Record of Historical Events” i I i I [Samuel-II Chro 76 Men of old kept records of Israel ' s history, reminding the people of God ' s faith fulness and power. Through The Eagle and The Scroll Northwestern has kept a calendar of events for the 1973-74 year I I i I I I I I • TH� Eyrsutf ' «Y VTH! v� m « a Has Anyone Seen My Parking Place? From all over the United States and even around the world, stu¬ dents descended on the North¬ western campus by car, bus, bicycle and even by foot. In one year alone the Northwestern enrollment nearly doubled in size. This sudden Influx of peo¬ ple made a striking difference in life at Northwestern. Most noticeable among the changes was the lack of park¬ ing space. During fall quarter one had to be at the parking lots by 7:30 or he was out of luck. Another problem which arose was dorm facilities and its fur¬ niture. After a few weeks into the quarter, the beds arrived and all were situated. Classrooms and hallways bulged with peo¬ ple, Around the clock the faithful bus driv¬ ers raced their passengers to their destin¬ ation whether it be Riley Hall or the local MacDonalds. Despite all, the students sur¬ vived. Not even ice or snow could stop them in their pursuits, but it sure slowed them down. In all the hustle and bustle, and amongst all the crowd, students found it necessary to get along. This they found, though some were in the most unusual places. And they tell me it’s doubling again! 79 l Chronicle of the Year 1973-74 September 14 - Klinkhammer Wichert Wedding. 19-22 - Freshman Orientation. 22 - School Picnic, 23 - Classes began. 20 - Billie Jean King trounced Bobby Biggs. 25 - The first glass of the year was broken. November 4 - Inga Rudolph gives testimony to her faith through baptism in Lake Johanna. 15-17 - National Church Music Fellowship Conference. 20 - Thanksgiving Banquet. 22 - Tenth anniversary of the assasination of JFK. 22-25 - A Thankful Break. October December i i 8-10 - KTIS Share-a-thon raised $206,000 in Pledges. 8-12 - Spiritual Emphasis Week with guest speaker Dr. Akbar Abdul Haqq. 10 - Vice-President Agnew resigned. 14 - Ruth Lynes Recital. 25 - Returning Student Banquet. 29 - First football win over Bethel. 29-Nov, 3 - Institute in Basic Youth Conflicts. 30 - Esau and Dennison elected class presidents. 4 - N Club Variety Show. 12 - Mrs. Buckles typed her 500th memo since September. 10-14 - Final Examinations. 15 - Christmas Break. 25 - Christmas. 27-31 - Urbana Missionary Conference. January 3 - Classes resumed. 16 - The kitchen made its 1,000 pancake. 26 - The Foosball machine finally arrived. 27 - The Foosball rulebook was ordered. April 8-11 - Prayer Emphasis Week. 12 - Good Friday. 16 - Dr. Benham went fishing in Lake Johanna - didn ' t get a bite. 16 - Track meet against Golden Valley. 20 - First DIP of the year. 22-27 - Institute for Basic Youth Conflicts. February May 10 - First Body Life meeting held, 14 - Valentine ' s Banquet. 15 - Back-to-the-50 ' s Day. 18-22 - Missionary Emphasis Week with guest speaker Dr. Woodberry, 19 - Conference Champs in basketball. 3-5 - Parents ' Weekend. 9 - Music Department Recital. 11 - KTIS Concert with Bill Pearce. 17 - Band and Choir Concert, 21 - Conference Champs in Baseball. 27 - Memorial Day (new style). 29 - Awards Banquet. March June 5 - Student Senate Employees ' Luncheon. 2 - Convocation. 8-9 - Drama department presents A Man 3-5 - Final Examinations. Called Peter. 6 - Hello Summer Vacation! 16 - NW Varsity Alumni Ballgame. 21-24 - Spring Break. 21-31 - Band and Choir tour. 25 - Back to School. Mary and A1 Whiteside Northwestern ' s resident supervisors, or as the stu¬ dents sometimes and some¬ times not affectionately call Mom and Dad , have a va¬ riety of duties and many re¬ sponsibilities. They are on call for instant repairs of either body, apartment, or fixture, they are to be pre¬ sent at all times in case of emergency, they inspect the student dorms and counsel as well, It is a rare treat for us to get to bed before 10 o ' clock, says Mary Whiteside, Yet despite all the pressure, they love it and they are loved. Northwestern’s Mom And Dad” John and Audrey Hoffsomer Rill, Dorti Weiss and girls Parents Visit Students Homes OAfiSY jkl ji r V t 1 V.1 vs K, ■F ' fm mt? tf ,|| 1 EflPBS® 6tchS3 wms A ■ ■ wl r . j Hr ' Mt , V} y gn - JT 4ft r ‘ ¥ v i Ml ■ - ' Aa I L 1 itn4« w ■ ? 7i VOL. 1, NO. The Eagles staff didn ' t overlook the minutest details. They weighed all the evidence to see that it was in good character. Seated: Mrs Peterman (Standing): Donalyn Wolf, Lorraine bigt, Lee Rarmey, Clark Peterson, Jim Jewell, NOT PIC¬ TURED: Nancy Alf, Dave Van Schooten, Kathy Barnes, Car¬ men Sylvester, Mark Poston, Renea Salter Editor-in Chief , Associate Editor News Writers . Feature Writers Sports Writer Head Typist, Advisor. , . ■ Jim Jewell , . . Nancy AU Dave Van Schooten Kathy Barnes Donalyn Wolf Carmen Sylvester Mark Poston Lee Ramiey , Renea Salter Mrs, Peterman 84 The EAGLE Remembers The Northwestern EAGLE got off the ground in 1973-1974, Publishing the first student news¬ paper of the new Northwestern in December of 1973, the staff followed it with four other is¬ sues varying in length from 6-12 pages. Operating from the Publications Office of Na¬ zareth Hall, Editor Jim Jewell and Associate Editor Nancy Alf carried the brunt of the work load, as the rest of the staff familiarized themselves with the various aspects of prepa¬ ration for the production of a campus newspa¬ per. Ruth Peterman, a freelance writer and part-time Northwestern instructor, advised the newspaper staff in its work and aided par¬ ticularly in proofreading all copy. The paper was produced in an offset proce¬ dure, the EAGLE staff typing and laying out all copy and pictures, and the Atlantic Press in Minneapolis doing the printing. The EAGLE, due to the time delay of a small operation, was limited in its printing of up-to- date headline news. The paper was, however, strong in its overall exposure of all aspects of the Northwestern community. The pages were filled with student and faculty news, profiles, inspirationals, upcoming events, experiences, entertainment, and a complete sports cover¬ age, as well as poetry, cartoons, posters, and various fillers. It was a very good year. Mr. Gene Kordick is the campus director for publications and Northwestern ' s publicity information. Not only does he design the pamphlets, he also shepherds over the SCROLL and the EAGLE, making sure that each reaches its mark of excellence. 85 - - -i,.. Jerusalem had been humiliated; her temple had been devastated and her people had been deported Out of this chaos, I ra arose to promote the restoration of the temple. He urged the people to restore the Lord s Holy Place as a witness to the world. The Israelites built with earthly materials for a earthly temple; Northwestern builds with spiritual bricks for a new temple of God -- the Body of Christ. This building process is most easily seen through the Christian service and vol¬ ute er work. Students Discover Open Doors for Christian Service Rev John Bronner, Coordinator for ser No matter what the service, all was under the cross One of the popular means for service was through music. The Women’s Choir performed at the Union gospel Mission to help share Jesus Christ. Many other avenues of service were used, such as Sunday School teaching, blood donating, aiding special organizations, and street witnessing. These and many more played a major role in the students ' lives as they shared their faith in Christ with their world. Mrs, Bronner gave a helping hand and words of advice to those in Christian Service. S3 HE WHO HAS EARS LET HIM HEAR ' 1 The gift of hearing is a marvel to all men. Not only is the mechanism of hearing a miracle, but even greater is the con¬ cept of communication. One person sharing Ms ideas effectively with an¬ other so that the individual understands to the detail the feelings and emotions of his friend or of Ms enemy. This is truly a miracle. Share-A-Thon ’74 The 1974 KTIS Share-a-thon was held on October S-10, 1973. During the sixty hours, Northwest¬ ern students, faculty and staff helped the radio staff record and compile the pledges which were phoned in or sent by mail. The fruit of their labour besides the pleasure of working in this project, was meeting and surpassing their year¬ ly gift budget, amounting to over $206,000. 00. Much support and sport was given from the stu¬ dent residences as well: F-$148, 12-$126, G-$150, and Moyer-$57. The Student Radio Takes Shape tv The Broadcasting students are looking forward to greeting next Fall ' s stu¬ dents with another Northwestern first. By then it is hoped the student pro¬ grammed, student oriented radio station will be on the air to welcome new students to the world of Northwestern. RiJI Weiss Not only had Jeru£alemJj tern||e been destroyed, her walls had been leveled leaving i r returning remnants de¬ fenseless, In the face of many obstacles the Israelites worked to restore the walls. Together they met and over came each conflict for the glpry of God. Cooperation is also vital to Worth western. Each person does his part to maintain and improve the school ' s ex¬ cellence, Food, custodial, postal, and transportation services aid the school ' s ability to function smoothly and efficiently. All are working $bgether, jointly serving the same school and the same cord. I I i I NOVEMBER W3 rm HSTUC fi 4S 2U 0 15 ENGLJSCH BUfTEANUCHEN GtNOCHE E ICR SPECK PER KAN ADA MITTACCSStN 1115 ZU 1 15 FISH H CHIPS CHOlEH POt PIE TUNAF 5 H ALAI IN GEFULLTE ABEHDESSEN S 15 ZU S 45 RQSTBFMTEH HOST VIRGINIC SCHINKEH I Hey! What’s for Lunch? Beth Marty - Uncanny. I. All these members and many more work together planning, preparing, and serving the Northwest¬ ern student body. Along with everyday meals, the Northwestern Food Service prepares for wedding receptions, retreats, alumni dinners and other special occa¬ sions. This service keeps the kitchen crew busy. Last year alone, the crew produced 60,000 meals. And if anyone has ever eaten or even seen the Northwestern-style meal, he will never forget it. With Paul White, formerly a Holiday Inn chef, at the head of the crew, Northwestern has been treated to some of the finest food of any college in the area. The students and their stomachs wish to thank the Kitchen Crew for all the hard, hot hours they spent in preparing their meals. Heiid Chef - Paul White Lois White Greg Peterson and the Witches brew, Laura White 97 Herman Ftizen Archie Hanson Our Janitors Are Jacks of All Trades Northwestern has beauti- the campus. It is the stu- boxes, ful surroundings and build- dents responsibility to main- Most important, the cus- ings. They have been a gift tain this testimony, and it todians at Northwestern and from the Lord who has so is a great responsibility for the Postal staff are dedicated amply provided all the col- Northwestern’s Custodial to the Lord, serving him in lege ' s needs. The students staff and Postal Staff. Their their own capacity. Much are indeed fortunate to have tasks involve everything thanks and appreciation be- such a gift. from changing light bulbs to long to them. This gift of God is a moving pianos to clearing testimony to those who visit brush piles, and stuffing P. 0. Loren Abbott Roger Freeman £ Glenn Peterson Anvie Peterson £ Lloyd Sather The Post Office Gives Helping Hand O Ford My bus, when I in awesome wonder Consider all the accidents you ' ve had I see the dents And deep tracks through the snow And railroad tracks where thou hast sat so long. Then honks the horn, my Ford, my bus, to me. At least it runs, at least it runs. Then honks the horn, my Ford, my bus, to me. At least it runs, at least it runs. This song, to the tune How Great Thou Art has become the theme song of the Friendly Family Fellowship of Christian Northwestern College Bible Believing Bus Drivers Union, Inc., Local 343. Tit rough this union many great feats have been accomplished. Most noteworthy is the Christmas decoration and sound system in¬ stalled during the holidays. As a union, we have also accomplished some not so worthy feats. Like running out of gas. Or leaving late. Or early. Or not at all. This year’s FFFOCNWCBBBDU, Inc. £343 officers are: President: Dick Moorehead Vice President; Mark Probasco Chaplin; David Grage Secretary: Roxann Grimstead Representative at Large: Lowell Kaul Publicity Manager: Buckwheat Johnson REMEMBER: Your children ' s safety is our business. ntWfl , C f R 5 f MERGENC. 000R The TFF 0 CNWCBBBDU’ Rides On Cooperation in SPORTS oTtUrtl f. iMULlu r af And Their Reactions ,■• ' 1 « W. Ii� fe Northwestern Got a Kick Out of Football SCORES Northwestern 19 Concordia College 34 Northwestern 6 Pilhbury College 31 Northwestern 16 Augsburg College 37 Northwestern 7 Martin Luther College 14 Northwestern 13 Maranatha College 29 Northwestern 20 Normandale J . C , 33 1 Northwestern 26 Bethel College B ir 21 COACHES Duane Christophers© n Rod Dudgeon Dennis Schroeder First Row: Dan Evers, Alex Avestruz, Dean Engebretson, Steve Haskins, Gaylon Rust Miller, Clyde Bloyer. Second Row: Mike Horazdovsky, Tim Griffin, Mike Jepsen, R Rick Dennison, Randy Heinle, Steve Postdate, Ron Dyson, Greg Steward, Third Rq C oach Dudgeon, Ken Carlson, Steve Williams, Scott Walburg, Bob Knaus, Allen Ka: Bulman, Theodore Jenne, Mr. Benedict. Football came to Northwestern this fall for the first time in the history of the school, as thirty hopefuls ' participated in pre-season drills. The season started with the Eagles scoring the first touchdown in their first game, Mark Gronski scored all the Northwestern touchdowns and had 294 yards of Che team ' s total offense. The game against Bethel ' s Junior Varsity Squad provided the Eagles with their first win on the football field. Northwestern ' s first football season ended in a win. First R Bulma Wrestlii feits pla land. Cl providec year ' s p Sorry this Grappling First R Ruhruu Wrestlir feivs pla land. Cl providec year ' s p Sorry this Basketball 1973-1974 The Northwestern Eagles, in almost ballet-Like motion, sweated their way to becoming the MRSC champs. Though they did not win the regionals, they won their conference with a 12-0 record. From the start the Eagles looked most promising, There is more potential this year than last year, said coach Duane Christopherson. This team was quite remarkable, for out of the fourteen members on the team, only four had previous college experi¬ ence. Their success, according to the coach and the players themselves, was attributed to long hours of practice and team meetings before all games. Starting from almost scratch, coaches Duane Chris¬ topherson and Rodney Dudgeon put together a team which was inexperienced yet which proved to be a formidable opponent for all the teams in the Minne¬ sota River Athletic Conference. junior Rick Johr Bob Chris (Captain) Basketball 1973-1974 The Northwestern Eagles, in almost ballet-like motion, sweated their way to becoming the MRSC champs Though they did not win the regionals, they won their conference with a 12-0 record. From the start the Eagles looked most promising. There is more potential this year than last year, said coach Duane Christopherson. This team was quite remarkable, for out of the fourteen members on the team, only four had previous college experi¬ ence. Their success, according to the coach and the players themselves, was attributed to long hours of practice and team meetings before all games. INfi Starting from almost scratch, coaches Duane Chris topherson and Rodney Dudgeon put together a team which was inexperienced yet which proved to be a formidable opponent for all the teams in the Minne¬ sota River Athletic Conference. JUNIOR V Rick John Bob Christ (Captain) Sluggers Bring Home Trophy Row 1: Wayne Nelson, Cay Ion Rust, Jim Hoverman, John Ellis, Philip Kenyon, Mark Gronski, Steve Schoenwald, Ron Dyson Row 2: COACH Duane Christopherson, Mark Muska, Rick Johnson, Dave Substad, Dave Malley, Wayne Thomas, Dan Lord, Larry Espland, COACH Dennis Sc breeder SCOREBOARD COLLEGE NW COLLEGE NW Concordia 0 3 Pi 11sbury Bible 2 14 Normandale 14 6 2 13 Anoka Ramsey 6 3 North Central 1 0 St. Cloud - - 0 1 Golden Valley Lutheran 6 5 Anoka Ramsey 7 5 9 2 Martin Luther 0 4 St. Paul Bible 3 4 0 5 4 14 Pillsbury Bible 0 7 Concordia 0 2 2 6 Inver Hills 10 3 North Central 0 2 1 6 1 5 Martin Luther 0 4 JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAY- ■OFFS 0 1 Bismark 2 1 1 10 From Start Finish Ruhning for the Prize J’ sz � 1 . i ' r ' 2 j jf i 7 j :■ !•— l ““ ' ‘ Tj ' , ‘ _ J i i m ’■) ' • 1 ' i 1 V 1 v Q +■ ' . ' ‘ vUr ' (L v! ¥ } . J Af ' . 7 1 ■ V j {A If m l Row 1: Phil Christopherson, Paul Christo pile rson. Row 2: Jim Jewell, Brent Stearns, Keith Nelson. Row 3: COACH Dan Cook, Lowe]] Ticszcn, Lee Ranney, Neil Stavem, The Northwestern track team was off and run¬ ning even before the snow left the ground. Un¬ der the guidance of Coach Dan Cook, the track team saw remarkable results. Not only did they show excellence individually, they stood together well against teams from Concordia, Bethel, and Golden Valley Lutheran. ' Hie Northweste rn grey ghostshad a suc¬ cessful second season and together they are anticipating even a greater season next year. 1 12 Women Sports I ' First Row: Karen Veenker, Cheryl Gregory, Joanne Stincieen, Ingrid Rudolph. Second Row: Becky Hooten, Janan Seawright, Dianne Wilson, Jane Naquel, Becky Sheppard, Harel Jones, Coach Lindman. Third Row: Dorothy Olson, Dianne Northquest Lori Hansen, Renee Saker, Karen Nyquist, Grace Hall. Barb Lindman’s volley-ball squad has been competing against NWIAA opposition this year, which is the toughest available. Their success has been almost sensational, with victories over Hamline, Macalester, Inver Hills, and Anoka-Ramsey. This is especially impressive with 15 of the 18 squad members only freshman. The future is indeed bright for next year, with the ex¬ perience and depth gained during this year. SCORES Nofph Hennepin 3-2 Augsburg 3-0 Anoka-Ramsey 3-0 North Hennepin 3-2 Hamline 3-2 Inver Hills 3-0 Macalester 3-2 Inver Hills 3-0 Bethel 3-2 Wins i u Front Row: Cheryl Gregory, Mary Johnson, Ruth Green, Ingrid Rudolph, Dawn Tutt, Jane Nagel: Second Row Leslee Frobasco-Manager, Nancy Robertson, Grace Hall, Becky Hooten, Diane Northquist, Dorothy Olson, Teresa Erwin, Barb Lindman-Coach, SCORES Northwestern 37 Lakewood State 31 Northwestern 51 North Hennepin 20 Northwestern 41 St, Catherines 59 Northwestern 33 Augsburg College 26 Northwestern 33 North Hennepin 12 Northwestern 36 Viterbo College 35 Northwestern 33 Golden Valley 23 Northwestern 30 Bethel College 56 Northwestern 37 Hamline University 27 Northwestern 24 Anoka-Ramsey 33 TOTAL 353 OPPONENTS 313 High Scorer-Nancy Robertson 196 High Average- -Nancy Robertson 19,6 High Free Throw Percentage-Dawn Tutt-6094 INDIVIDUAL SCORING - A Team Dawn Tutt 10 Jane Nagel 69 Nancy Robertson 196 Diane Northquist 4 Becky Hooten 26 Ruth Green 5 Dor thy Olson 23 Mary Johnson 2 Grace Hall 69 Teresa Erwin 11 Women’s Basketball The Northwestern Women ' s Basketball team finished their 1974 season with a successful 7-3 record. Competition was provided by area Liberal Arts and Jr. Colleges w hich are also members of the Minnesota Womens Intercollegate Athletic Association. Great team spirit, as well as good defense and an excellent fast break, were the keys to this years suc¬ cess according to Barb Lindman, coach¬ ing the team for her second year. Pro¬ spects for the future are bright as most of the team will be returning and interest in women ' s athletics continues to grow. Softball On the Move Row 1: Nancy Robertson, Diane Northquist, Teresa Spooner, Candy Snddaby, La Donna Wall, Karen Nyquist, Pam Pasthuid, COACH Barb lindman. Row 2 : Grace Hall, jo Ann Palmer, Nancy Post, Sandy Hansen, Inga Rudolph, jo Ann Sundeen, Dawn Tutt, SCOREBOARD COLLEGE NW North Hennepin 8 18 Anoka Ramsey 9 10 North Hennepin 12 13 St. Benedicts 12 28 Golden Valley L. 11 18 Anoka Ramsey 9 8 Bethel 2 3 STATE TOURNAMENT: Bethel 6 7 Winona 11 4 A Returning Player’s Reaction As a member of the softball team, I feel we had an out¬ standing season; not only on the field but also the growth we shared. We had many long hours, pulled muscles, injur¬ ies and victories as well as de¬ feats which only served to draw us together. What was it like? Fantastic! i 16 ;K¥ ’ . ■ r. ' C h ’? ;. ; y ' V- ' . I A V‘ ? V. a : . ' v Ij iTh i h Z S . � lh ,r � V. V 0 hv ' J .t f _� ' ■ . o ’y g� � K -• ' .- ' ' W . ;-• N:V ' ( . ' ' f 1% ;n iistf_ ifiu-. i V W} c twsw i vw -• £ W ' txW W HV;4r _ f Vwlvlv H .v ' ' v,s ■ v ’ ... %V«u itll , _ ' A. . ■ A Kaleidoscope of Women’s Sports efaevcs : GOLDtUVflLlEV The Topsey-Turvey World of CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading holds many responsibilities which are not usually recognized by its ob¬ servers, Practices twice a week plus trying to arrange for a fan bus, pep fests, and their own transportation to the games make for seven pretty full days. There are many emotions felt during the cheerleading season. They possess a deep sense of loyalty for the Northwestern teams re¬ gardless of how they perform. Imagine being petrified at the thought of forgetting the routine, or wondering if your shoes will slide on the floor or if you’ll get stuck half-way into the splits. Equally difficult is trying to be friendly to opposing cheerleaders and fans even if they aren ' t very civil to you. On top of it all, what do you say to your play¬ ers after a VERY dis¬ appointing game ? Yet all these emotions have created one big desire in the cheerleaders--to support the team, being a team together with the fellow cheerleaders. It is our duty to repre¬ sent our school and to show the love of Christ by displaying unity and love amongst ourselves in every situation. A pyramid of the 1973-1974 cheer¬ leaders: (Top to Bottom Debbie Sanders, Mary Weghorn, Joanne Sundeen, Laurie Smith, Linda Tung- seth Holli Green, Becky Sheppard, and Joleen Lieberknict. Linda Tung- seth is the squad captain for the 73- 74 season. Row 1: Dwight Cumin ins, Gay Ion Rust, Paul Christopherson, Row 2: Paul Currie, Steve Scho- emvald. Row 3; Ken Carlson, Dan Lord, Terry Esau Row 4: Dave Baldwin, Dan Plowman, Dave Malley, The men of the Northwestern College N Club feel strongly that the testimony on the field is as important as the testimony in the church, classroom and behind the pulpit. These men who have excelled in their athletic achievements have been bound together and have displayed the love of God on and off the field. Even in violent games like football, one can hear the players reassuring each other, Keep it clean! Keep it clean! I 19 y The book of Esther speaks of royalty. Though modern society scorns monarchist rule, the honor still exists in high schools and colleges where pageants often create a contem¬ porary royalty. This year Northwestern campus has seen its first royalty. In gala fashion, a king and qitffcn with their court were elected to reign over the Snowtoaze festivities. 121 Snow Daze Royalty: King Dean And Queen Holli How It All Began Prince Dick And Princess Marcy Northwestern College ' s first Snow Daze went over with a bang! The weekend began with the Valentine ' s Banquet on Thursday evening. In contrast with the tuxedos and formals, Friday found the school back in the 50‘s. That evening the Snow Daze Royalty were crowned with all pomp befitting the occasion. The royalty were as follows: King Dean Engebretson and Queen Holli Green, Prince Dick Collum and Princess Marcy Buechler. A Host of events were planned for Saturday, beginning with a hockey and broomball tourna¬ ment followed by a snow sculpturing contest. To round out the festivities, Northwestern ' s Eagles downed Eau Clair Lutheran College. Capping off the weekend, the students were treated to an ice cream feed and an Oldie but Goodie Showtime. Candidates for Royalty: Paul Darkness, and Marcia Wheeler, Steve Schoenwald and Karen Koerncr, and Bob Rnaus and Randa Tab ran. Candidates for Royalty; Dean Engel re Lson and Holli Green, Bruce BulTnan, and Marcia Bucdilcr, Dick Collum and Mary- Wcghom. The 1974 Snow Daze, sponsored by the Student Social Concern Committee, was an exciting and busy event for all at Northwestern. Court jesters 11 Though He slay me, I will trust Him! Job knew the meaning of sorrow and of trust. His life seemed to tumble around him, but he still praised God, He believed that God would ultimately diow him the reason and would give him the strength. Northwestern students are not exempt from trials; they are learning by personal experience the power and wisdom of God, And greater still, the Northwestern family has learned the Joy of bearing one another 1 burdens, M They too, trust. 126 by Kathy Lyle Most of us have or are now experiencing deep inward pain. How hard those times can he! I have been experiencing the pain of being so far away from those 1 love the most -- my par¬ ents... I feel for YOU. i would like to share with you some hopeful thoughts. Pain is beau¬ tiful in its own way. First, it brings understanding. Tears, heartaches, restlessness, and sleepless nights help you to understand others and to be sensitive and compassionate. If you find some one hurt¬ ing, offer what helps you can give. To handle yourself, use your head To handle others, use vour heart. Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle. Secondly, pain brings you to the end of yourself to Cod. man ' s contriving often is the beginning of God’s arriving need.,. Thirdly, pain brings a new capacity and appreciation of joy. After going through rough times, you are able to appreciate the peaceful, healing presence of joy. Listen careful to this poem by on unknown author: Sorrow with his pick mines the heart, hut he is a cunning workman. He deepens the chan nels whereby happiness may enter and he hollows out new chambers for joy to abide in when lie is gone. In conclusion, pain brings thankfulness. When you can see all the value pain lias you can he thankful for it -- even when pain is so great you are buried under it. With what God lias given us, we can say, All I see teaches me to trust the Creator for all I do not see. ” GR HATER IS HE THAT IS IX YOU THAN HE THAT IS IX THE WORLD The Apostle John nm MWh 1 w f KS ' ’ A b How Long Will You Forget Me, Lord? Forever? How long will you look the other way when 1 am in need? How long will my enemy have the upper hand? Answer me, O Lord my God; give me light in my darkness lest I die! . . Save me, O God, because 1 have come to you for refuge. I said to him, You are my Lord; I have no other help but yours... I am pleading for your help, O Lord... My ene¬ mies encircle me with murder in their eyes. They are pitiless and arrogant. Listen to their boasting. They close in upon me and throw me to the ground. They are like lions ea¬ ger to tear me apart, like young lions hiding and waiting their chance. In my distress I screamed to the Lord for his help. And he heard me from heaven; my cry reached his ears. Then the earth rocked and reeled and the mountains shook and trembled. I low they quaked] For he was angry... He bent the heavens down and came to my defense; thick darkness was beneath his feet. Mounted on the cherubim, he sped swiftly to my aid with wings of wind... He flashed his fearsome arrows of lightening and routed all my ene¬ mies. .. He reached down from heaven and took me and drew me out of my great trials. He rescued me from deep waters. He delivered me from my strong enemy.,. God is Alive! Praise him who is the great rock of protection! o For I am convinced that nothing can ever separate us from his love. Death can’t and life .. can’t. The angels won ' t and all the powers of hell itself cannot keep God’s love away. Our ‘ . ' Jr fears for today, our worries about tomorrow, or where we are — high above the sky or in , the deepest ocean nothing wilt ever be able to separate us from the love of God demonstrat- ed by our Lord Jesus Christ when he died for us. IN’ YOUR DAY OF TROUBLE MAY THE LORD BE WITH YOU. f Quotations From The Psalms of D avid and the writings of the Apostle Paul. To Exalt; to Worship . “Praise the Lord for His mighty deeds; Praise Him according fo His excellent greatness. Praise Him with trumpet and praise Him with the harp and lyre,. Let everything that has breath praise the Lord! 11 (Psalms 150:2,3 6) Praise and songs accompanied the Jewish nation in work, in battle, and in worship. Every aspect of their lives was touched by music. The lives of Northwestern students are also permeated by music and adoration. They learn in all things give thanks for this is the will of God... 129 Enter Into His Gates : 1 1 5 ■ ' ■ i And Into His Be Thankful And Bless 130 ’’Then I called upon the name of the Lord; O Lord 1 beseech thee, deliver my soul. (Psalms 116:4) ■■■ O my God, I cry in the daytime, but thou heaxest not; and in the night season, and I am not silent. (Psalms 22:2) 4 With Thanksgiving, Courts With Praise; Unto Him, His Name (PSALMS 100:4) mm O Praise the Lord, all ye Nations: Praise Him, all ye people. For His merciful kindness is great toward us: and the truth of the Lord endureth forever. Praise the Lord. (Psalms 117: 1 2) 0 give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: Because his mercy endureth forever, (Psalms 118:1) ; IIP 13 ! 1 if -1 - The Concert Choir Row It Karen Shaw, Dick Collum, Sharon Van Zyl, Laurie Kile, Claudia Dietbert, Marsha Montgomery, Barb Broun, Linda Benjamin, Laurie Buechler, Pam Sonmore, Alan Buschena, Peggy Buckhaus, DIRECTOR James Davies. Row 2: Jerry Hibma, Steve Heppner, Sue Roberts, Bryon Itterman, Kathy Calder, Gary Pool, Delsie Gloude, Greg Steward, Marie Stoklasa, Lowell Kaul, Kathy Barnes, Lavern Davis. Row 3: Marcy Buechler, Dave Grage, Sandy Freeby, Steve Killian, Mary Uran, Vicki Drum, Rartda Tahran, Dave McCoy, Deneille Thompson, Rich Blatchley, Becky Sheppard, Keith Nelson. Row 4: Dave Malley, Patsy Buckhaus, Bruce Rupprecht, Sue Nickel, Lowell Tieszen, Leslie Probasco, Mark Probasco, Nancy Alf, Paul Harkness, Cindi Rhum, Doug Lindquist, Jan Holmquist, Jeff Gunderson. 132 Row 1: Pam Steward, Joy Little, Kay Hanson, Linda Van Lob, Cindy Flor. Row 2 : Roxann Crimstead, Lisa Campbell, Kathy Benhardus, Marilyn Tuninga, Dale Feyma, Larae Eveland. Row 3; Cindy Fairchild, Mary Johnson, Judy Tomkinson, Nancy Post, Sandy Baxter, Peggy Jordan, Laura Hansen. Row 4: Carolyn Jass, Laura Lee Espland, Barb Pegors, Julie Pauley, Peggy Buckhaus, Rebecca Hadley, Row 5 : Sharon Setterholm, Wendy Bilyeu, Stormy Wetther, Judy Demulling, Linell Williams, Marcia Wheeler, Joni Swedberg, Karen Benedict, 133 NORTHWESTERN ENSEMBLE Rand a Tahran Linda Gislcr Cheryl Sidler Grace Hall Mike Sidler John Helmbcrger John State Ensembles Represented Northwestern And Their Lord Jesus With Excellence Greg Steward SHALOME Dan Hoffman Bryon Itterman Paul Harkness Jeff Gunderson Mark Probasco Claudia Deithert Linda Benjamin Karen Shaw Yvonne Anderson Vicki Drum A QUIET UNDERSTANDING Cindy Flor Cindy Palmer Marsha Montgomery Elaine Kims Rena Lindgren Lynn Sorenson THE MASTER ' S TOUCH Roxanne Swedberg Ann Wetther Pam Eastlund Laura Hansen Cindy Rhum Kathy Barnes Wendy Bilyeu On the Road for the Lord The Northwestern Con¬ cert Band Choir and en¬ sembles toured the Mid¬ west area during Spring break. Fourteen con¬ certs in thirteen cities was a busy but inspiring time for all participants. The Band, under the di¬ rection of John Benham, and the Choir, under the direction of James Dav¬ ies, performed a wide variety of sacred and secular music in each concert. Dr. Stave explains all. President Bemtsen 135 PERCUSSION: Ed Maddox Randa Tahran, Linda Gisler, Laurie Kile, John State, Bill MaClear. TROMBONES: Mark Probasco, Theona Agrimson, Mich¬ ael Sidler. 3 CLARINETS: Janan Sewright, Fran Olson, Rachel BASS CLARINETS: Julie Pauley, Neil Stavem, Cindi Wisely, Marie Stoklasu, Rhoda Gullifson, Sue Nickel, Kooiker, Karen Shaw- The 1 Northwestern Concert Band LOW BRASS: Rich Blatchley, John Holmberger, Ruth Green FRENCH HORNS: Terry Esau Kathy Benhardus f SAXOPHONES: Dave Crage, Peggy Buckhaus, Lynette Kathy Barnes, Laurie Buechler. Sorenson, tois Bourn a. BASSOONS AND OBOES; Leslie Probasco, Cary ' Pool, Patsy Buckhaus, Rox! Swedberg, FLUTES: Laura Hansen, Miracle Fcrch, Cindy Fair- child, Peggy Jordan, Yvonne Anderson. Proverbial Northwestern The following is a random listing of Northwestern sayings which have graced many a blackboard, and echoed in many an ear through the 1973-74 year. TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA??! !! M ! YOU ' RE AS SLOW AS A HERD OF TURTLES. WHAT ' S THE MATTER REF? YOU BLIND? CONFUCIUS SAY ONE BOUNCE ON HEAD WORTH A THOUSAND WARNINGS - ONE MORE WORD AND YOUR THOUSAND WARNINGS ARE UP! HAS ANYONE SEEN NY PEN? SO YOU ' RE TAKING GREEK? OHHH, THAT ' S GREEK TO ME. SCRATCH! ! ! PRAISALLUIAH, AMEN, BLESS THE LORD! PASS THE HYMNALS PLEASE, DO YOU EVER THINK THAT COD GETS TIRED OF HEARING ABOUT CLASS SCHEDULES? WHAT ? SLEEP? SLEEP? I THINK 1 DO REMEMBER WHAT THAT IS. HMMMMM, LET ME SEE NOW. PRAISE THE LORD FOR THE TUNNEL - ITS SO COLD OUT THERE. HAS ANYONE SEEN NY BOOKS? DID YOUR HEAR? PEEPING TOM IS AT IT AGAIN, DEAR MR. SCHRCEDER, WOULD YOU PLEASE LEAVE WHO TOOK MY CAR KEYS? WHO TOOK MY CAR 7 ! THE ROOM UNLOCKED THIS AFTERNOON? I ' D LIKE TO COME IN AND TYPE AT 3:30. I ' LL LOCK IT UP FOR ISN ' T IT A SCRUMPTIOUS DAY 7 YOU. PLEASE??? CO TURTLE! WHAT CAN I SAY? HEY, WOULD YOU PLEASE MOVE YOUR CAR? I ' D LIKE TO CET INTO NY OWN PARKING PLACE - SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW? I LOVE YOU, BROTHER. $80 FOR BOOKS. GOOD-BYE CHECKBOOK. ANYONE GOING BACK TO CENTENNIAL IN THE NEXT HALF HOUR ? WHERE’S THE BUS? IN PHALEN PARK??? WHERE’S THE VAN? WE ' RE SUPPOSED TO BE AT THE GAME IN FIVE MINUTES. PAPPA BEALS.HE’S NICCCCE. HAS ANYONE SEEN A -CRUNCH- PING PONG BALL? OH I’M SURE. I’M REALLY SURE. MAY WE.HAVE 100 COPIES OF THIS RUN OFF YESTER¬ DAY? DOES ANYONE KNOW WHERE THE DEAN OF STUDENTS IS? I HAD A NIGHTMARE ABOUT REGISTRATION. I DREAMED I STOOD IN LINE FOR THREE HOURS AND THE COURSES I WANTED WERE ALL CLOSED. YO U MEAN I’M NOT DREAMING? MMMMMM - THAT LOOKS GOOD. THERE GOES MY WON’T POWER. EXCELLENCE IN ALL THINGS. IF IT WEREN ' T FOR TREES, THERE WOULDN ' T BE ANT FOREST FIRES. GIVE BLOOD? ME? GULP. HOW DID YOU DO ON THAT LAST TEST? WHO’S JOEL GREGORY? HE’S GOT HIS CHART SITTING IN FRONT OF MY LOCKER AND I CAN’T GET IN. OH NO. HERE COMES THE NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP DEBATE TEAM. LET’S CO PRAY TOGETHER, JESUS KNOWS WHAT TO DO. HAS ANYONE SEEN MY PEN YET? MY BOOK? SHE ' S A MUSIC MAJOR. YOU CAN TELL BY THAT DAZED, BLURRY-EYED LOOK. OH, HOW CRUDE. YOU DRANK RIVER WATER, AND YOU ' RE A COLLEGE STUDENT? HAVE YOU DONE YOUR THEORY? OH, GUESS WHAT? MY PAPER WAS DUE LAST MONDAY. “Recent Events And Happenings’’ Bcclcsiastcs 142 Ecclesiastes is the revelation of worldly wealth , the struggle for power,.. the pursuit of pleasure,. futilities of futilities with Christ to give meaning. At Northwestern there is an alternative for futility. In the knowledge of God ' s will nothing is futile. Work, plea¬ sure, research, discipline, emotion -- under the Lordship of Christ these are all significant and fulfilling experiences. 143 A Parable Many centuries ago, it is said, A traveler found some workmen laboring on a building. Being of an inquisitive nature he asked a laborer what he was doing. The workman replied, I am cementing blocks. Observing a craftsman at work he decided to ask the man about his function. The worker responded, I am cutting stones. ,T Other laborers described their chores-- sawing, fitting, hauling trimming, measuring, supervising. Finally the traveler found a a man mixing cement. He asked, And what are you doing? The workman beamed. I am building a cathedral. 144 145 146 A MAN « CULLED peter Tnr I ' Tg Y by J - bn i ftfib McOr-cv MKCH l Wr N OWHV ESTERH cHUfi£ SOLD ftOPft J 148 Mrs. Carolyn Greene Director John State Student Director CAST AND CREW, L to R: Franceen Olson, Kevin Ewing, Cindy Fairchild, Kay Wagner, Steven Williams, Dale Feyma, David Klenk, Candy Suddaby, Jo Ann Palmer, Phil Johnson, LaRae Eveland, Ken Carlson, Debbie Rigerman, Basil Metoxin, Mrs. Greene, Terri Hibbard, Neil Stavem. A MAN CALLED PETER was the play put on win¬ ter quarter. It ' s the story of Peter Marshall, a Scotish immigrant, who was pastor of the New York Avenue Church and later became chaplain of the United States Senate. The cast accomplished the difficult task of por¬ traying the life of Peter Marshall, so that every¬ one in attendance received a blessing. The play ran a third night due to an overwhelming re¬ sponse by the audience. 149 ‘To Impart Knowledge Or Skill” MIMMmi fl MWreod, and like Me, , v H!ng and from ancient times n done. , M (Isaiah 46:9,10) 150 Frank Currie--Mr, Currie is a man with an open heart, who is eager to encourage and counsel all those who come to his door. He tea dies Bible courses, but his activities go far beyond the class room , as do his associates, As the blue- jeaned leader of the Body Fife group, he has made it his concern to build up Christian faith on the historic Word of God, He never forgets a birthday, or a cheery word J. Edwin Hartill--With a firm hand on the Word of God, Dr, Hartill strives to teach sound biblical truth. In class he talks at a pretty good pace which, helps me to keep alert and to listen attentively. 11 Even though time is precious, Dr Hartill enjoys talking to students on a per¬ sonal basis, William Weiss- This is the voice of KTIS radio, , Mr Weiss prepares young people to fill this role in the future. He teaches broadcasting and other affiliated courses- with practical work in the KTIS studios, A keen sense of humor also helps him in his role as house parent at the student residences. MR. CURRIE Broadcasting Biblical DR. HARTILL MR. W1ESS 152 T MR. PITTMAN Truths in History MR. CIATTERBUCK Samuel Pittman—Experience marks our teacher of Missions. Seventeen years spent in Pakistan gave him wide firsthand knowledge in missions which he seeks to impart to his stu¬ dents. He also teaches Greek and Bible courses, demonstra¬ ting knowledge, insight, and conviction. Students see him, 11 , .getting us to search the scriptures, to see what God is really saying to us M David Clatter buck--Mr, Clatterbuck teaches Christian Edu¬ cation with the concerned attitude of impressing Christian life styles on young people-an age where they are forming the patterns of adult life. He gets his students to think care¬ fully about their obedience and dedication to God. His students, ir - , .appreciate his dedication to God and his con¬ cern for our lives- that they be blameless before God. IT Charles Harm an--His favorite figure in History is Suppilulu- imas {you figure out why!) and he loves research work in the library-from maps of fourth century China to the pre¬ sent address of John Mitchell- He 11 , . really knows the history of this world S the Christians relation to historical and present day situations, 11 The only thing is- you need to take a speed writing course to keep up with him! 153 MR. HERMAN Judith Madson- The other half of our English department is a hard working young lady who likes to give library work. Young and witty, she pushes her students hard. They complain some, but they also f appreciate her concern for us and her stand for Christianity. Irene Woods-hJeed an explanation of the de¬ velopment of the drama, or for Conrad 1 s Heart of Darkness? Miss Woods is on firm footing with people of the written language from Euripides to T. S Eliot, and she also can tell you what is wrong with the way you write! She , possesses an almost limitless knowledge of the world ' s great literature and she w r auts you to experience it with her Carolyn Greene- A Man Called Peter probably examplifies Mrs, Greene as well as any words. The hard work, level of achievement and quality of production ty¬ pify her work. She teaches Speech and di¬ rects the dramatic productions of the col¬ lege. Learning how to write and deliver commercials, arguments, and other oral presentations come under her instruction. Mary Lou Hovda-This beautiful little lady is an easy-going person with a headful of knowledge. Her co-workers , ,. enjoy working for her because she gives us responsibilities and trusts us to do them, Besides that, she r s nice! All these people put together make up a working family relationship. Part-time library assistants 154 Science, Business And Language Come Together Rodney Dudgeon, our resident Sigmund Freud in gym shorts and tennis shoes, can tell what part of the brain controls the little toe, lay on a little sociology and can teach a mean brand of defense. He teaches Psychology and Sociology and is assistant coach in football and basketball. Students find him living a Christian life of reality tying Psychology and Sociology effectively together in the Christian experience. This is poison ivy and this is the effect, 11 said Dr- Cunningham as he displayed the mounted plants and his cheek. As professor of Science, Dr, Cunningham is vitally concerned for his students and theiT world around them. He has open¬ ed their eyes to its beauties and the miraculous hand of God through lec¬ tures and lab experiences. With his quiet manner and his abundant know¬ ledge, he has become the students’ professor and friend Denn is Schroeder is the man to see about being a secretary Memorizing shorthand tables and taking speed timings all come under the rigors of his instruction. However the Compounded interest filing busi¬ ness transactions, and economic prin¬ ciples are a few of the things taught by Mr Kurian ParayiL ,r He is a little hard to understand sometimes but he s a good teacher! Though Mr Parayil r $ native home is India, he feels at home students enjoy perfecting their skills under him and find him real¬ ly helpful and interested in them ■ beyond classes, 11 Along with his business skills, Mr Schroeder gives Mr, Christopher son a hand. Logarithms, geometric progressions, 11 and the like are common words in Dr Faurot’s vocabulary Though classes are small, he feels that this is an ad¬ vantage for he is able to spend more time helping on an individual basis. What do his students say? I enjoy taking math from him and really appreciate his concerned personal attention which we need, and M I have never known math to be as spiritually enlightening as with Dr Faurot. 11 at Northwestern, ■kVlft rDEGC VK : i : ElV PAPPAS AR KKLCI Northwestern ' s Music Masters MAXINE POSECATE More part-time- not pictured . . . Mike Brand Tim Johnson Morris Brand Reuben Haugen Susan Peterson Pauline Sateren PEGGY BUCKHAUS John Benham-- Ana one, ana two, ana three, ana four , Yes, there he is re¬ splendent Ln tux and manner. As the Di¬ rector of Music and conductor of the band, he is. . admired for his qualifications and for the fact that he is not a Mickey- Mouse educator- he is not satisfied with mediocrity, Students also appreciate his openness. All ready? Let’s try again. Ana one, ana two. .. Ruth Lynes-- This smaller end of the music department possesses talent far exceeding her physical size. This talent she seeks to express through her teaching and performan ccs + She instructs on the individual level through voice lessons and on the larger level of sextets and Women r s Choir. Those bene¬ fiting from her instruction. , , , enjoy her as a person, and learn a great deal from her personalized teaching. For God is the King of all the earth; sing ye praises with understanding. 11 Psalms 47:6 r iu hfc Behold their sitting dow ' n, upj 1 am their music. and their rising Lamentations 3:63 t - ■n PRAISE the Lord! Praise him in his Temple, and in the heavens he made with mighty power. Praise him for his mighty works. Praise his unequaled greatness, Praise him with the trumpet £ lute £ harp. Praise him with tambourines £ processional Praise him with loud clang¬ ing cymbols. Let everything alive praise the Lord . .YOU praise him, HALLELUYAHM Duane Christophers on—Here is a Director of Athletics in the broadest way. He not only coaches football, basketball, and baseball (that r s not enough?!) he also helps in R Club, F. C. A, , teaches Physical Education courses, contacts future Eagle athletes, and also does a little flying and bow hunting. So who has time to sleep? Athletes appreciate his concern. . 11 .. for the complete Christian athlete—one who is playing for Christ, 11 Barbara Lindman--Miss Lindinan proves that women’s sports can be exciting. Her athletes find her 11 .. a fun person, a hard worker (and she works us hard too!), but she keeps everything in proper perspective. ,r She also teaches Physical Education courses and is famous for her imprcmtu skits, Wayne Bennedict— Mr. Bennedict, the friendly face you see teaching Bible courses is also Northwestern ' s wrestling coach. His concern and kind manner make good wrestlers as well as good personalities. His encouragement motivates us to wrestle our best for God, 11 Jim Cook--Mr, Cook is the unseen coach for our track team. He is well liked by the team and is a Seminary student at Bethel, ' ' ! 1 VM L. Two roads diverged from a wood, and I, I took the one less traveled by ... and that has made all the difference. David Frost 160 Advertisements 161 I ; Join the Peps People feeHn’free! PE PS I-CO LA BOTTLING OK MINNEAPOLIS AND SI. PAl ' L moo k, i luff no a i , m-nssvii t.K. Minnesota Till.. HWO-fMHO LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH 4954 Upton Ave. So. Minneapolis, MN. 55410 Phone; 920-4767 WILLIAM B. BERNSTEN, Minister of Music GARY BASS HAM, Associate Pastor Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 A M Morning Worship 10:45 AM Evening Service 7:00 PM A Message From the Word — A Mission lo the World WENDELL GROUT PASTOR Lasting beauty and value Arttetr in. fold ' ' J K J .. DWiqnft. dnd (usdhinn rum. dtsiaruA do ... Ma U, do oirUr or cC Lrif? rxdflu — JLtcdioA, cfr studmd y prices ■ ' y ' ' Woom -sfudU rfc UL -frOft hour ajw.Pus T ■” ’ Urs r r Ik COKNELUIS JEWELKKS Suits 300 Physicians Surgeons Eiltia Nicollet Mail at SthSiretH Minneapolis. Minnesota ScrolT. SskaSf 1973 -1979 Faces Only Dorm Parents Could Love The Guys in 12G 163 (rb THE ROSEVILLE VJ tate, BANK I HAR-MAR SHOPPING CENTER -631-1300 FARRELL ' S OH,WHAT FBI! Present this card TO YOOH TAMIL ' S WAITER! oriN BUT ONE DELICIOUS FARRELL’S a t,LuAJ .eA and (at the second one FREE! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 800 Vermillion Street Hastings. Minnesota Austin Sorenson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday Bible School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Beginners Church Primary Church 6:00 p.m. Alpha Teens 6:15 p, m. Chapel Choir 6:45 p.m. Pre-Service Prayer 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Service IF ITS THE BIBLE YOU WANT. ATTEND FIRST BAPTIST 0ETHANV 0APTJ3T C URCH Skillkan at- Cleveland RDSEVtU-E, KiNfJ. 631-02,11 On? •ARE WORSHIP 9 : 0O lt:0O A.M. SUNDAV SCHOOL. 10 ; 00 A.M. CHAPEL HOUR, 7.00 P.M. VOU -ARE- -ALWAYS WELCOME A THANKS FOR THESUPPORT AND ENCOURAGEMENT ROXANN GRIMSTEAD BECKY LINDSTROM CHERYLGERGORY MARY URAN KAY WAGNER DONNA WALL CRAIG DEBORE BOBSKOGLUND DAVECASHMAN — THE SCROLL FREE CHURCH PRESS MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA ©•© BOOK STOKES, Vc SV COLLEGE BOOK STORE ON CAMPUS HAR-MAR MALL 3 K 0 North Avc ftoiCvillc. M.nr. 55113 63 Mil 2 signal hills shopping center w Si Paul. Minn 551 IS 224-3667 YORKDALE SHOPPES 4319 Volk Art So Edins. Minn 55 35 927-7106 WAYZATA BAY CENTER P07 Ea i Sired Wayiata. Minrt, 55391 471-1534 ROBBINSDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 3900 Hubbard Avenue North Robbinsdale, Minnesota 55422 Phone: ft 12} 5$7-H71 Rev, 1-red MoCprimtrk. Pastor 5 371836 Rev, Gary rialitrbuck. rKTK ■ 5-17-169 1 ? os o-BfrbofavN SCH OL DUt ' COivlPANV osseo. w jw£,sc ta � tplc -mo i- 475 - a-? ROBERT J REGAN OF SCHOOL AN D OHAftrER G ROuPS HAYDEN HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Our students at NW 1973-1974: Phil Bjorklund Bill Erbst Karen I lansen Sandie Hansen Jody Johnson Kent McKenzie JoAnn Palmer Cheryl Sidler Mike Sidler Linnell Williams Student Members 1298 Van Dyke St Paul, Minnesota [var H„ B lorn berg. Pastor 165 The Scroll Staff Greets You Putting out a yearbook is a very big task. It involves forming a basic theme for the book, deciding what goes where and who does what. Though it doesn’t sound very impressive, it keeps the entire staff mov¬ ing, trying to beat the deadlines. Complica¬ tions arise, naturally, and communications are crossed adding to the work load. It be¬ comes most intriguing! ADVISOR Mr. Herman EDITOR Rebecca Hadley ASSISTANT EDITOR A1 Whiteside BUSINESS MANAGER Phil Johnson LAYOUT AND COPY WRITERS Nancy Lloyd! Joy Little, Karen Mulholland PHOTOGRAPHERS Ray Badgero, A1 Whiteside, Inga Rudolph We on the staff have grown through the publications experi¬ ence. Not only have we learned to work under pressure, but we have learned re¬ sponsibility, crea¬ tivity, diplomacy, and compassion. We have seen the troubles and the joys of the campus and it has been our pleasure to present them to you. 166 This is the Northwestern SCROLL staff. We are the ones who sneak around catching you off guard for candid pages. We are the ones that disappear into the N21 annex and are rarely seen except for special occasions. We are the ones who put in many hours of work in attempt to capture the year 73-74 for you. A Wish Upon this earth there is a purpose for every man alive. And God will bless and show this, if after Him we strive. My wish for you my precious friends, has all to do with Him, l- ' or the biggest wish is wasted breath if not a prayer to Him. May you keep your eyes on Jesus, no matter what circumstance, just trusting that He guides and guards and naught if left to chance. ! pray you can say thank-you when things aren’t going well l r or then when things are better you’ll have His Praise to fell. Please know my Lord is doing just what He knows is best. That living in His shadow, we become His special guests i know not what the future holds, but this one thing is sure: While life centers on Christ Jesus in Him we dwell secure. As long as we can thank Him for what He sends today, Wliy worry for tomorrow? It would be getting in God’s way liv Kathv Olson - X, ,1 ■ ' . vt. -ilrL: •fflE� V -■ ■ ££ 2 r � • U 1 CwEt -ft?; ■ V ; , r ; t ■ — M-J - •. ., ' V STi ' S •-. . ■ - “ ■ Nj , v. ul ' t WWi — -- 1 ; .1 eo 1 m