Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

MHg-i i ri% TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Staff Undergraduates Seniors Sports Activities Organizations Features Conclusion IN CHRIST O LORD, our Lord, How majestic is Thy name in all the earth. Who hast displayed Thy splendor above the heavens! ' j r J ,jO� v “That God made man in his own image reminds that in a vast universe that reflects God’s glory, man is uniquely ’crowned with glory and honor .’, .. .He is a person equipped by God with rational , moral and artistic powers to invest for his Maker.” Arthur F. Holmes Christ’s followers always have his image before their eyes, and in its light all other images are screened from their sight It penetrates into the depths of their being, fills them, and makes them more and more like their Master. ' You are living a brand new kind of life that is continually learning more and more of what is right, and trying constantly to be more and more like Christ who created this new life within you.” “If any man be in Christ he is a new creation; old things are passed away, behold, all things are become new. . . seeing that ye have put off the old man. with his deeds, and put on the new ■ man that is renewed in knowledge after the image of Him that created you . . . put on therfore, as the elect of God . . . kindness , meekness, longsuffering . . .and above all these things, put on loue, which is the bond of perfectneit s. Likewise, reckon ye also yourselves to be dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Christ; our Lord ... as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we a so should walk in newness of life . . . this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind . .. uncleanness .. . hatred . .. jeal¬ ousy .. . and the like, and reaching forth unto those things which are before . . . love, joy, peace, longsuffer- ing. gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, self-control. . . I press toward the mark of the high calling of Jesus Christ, . . if we live in the Spirit, let us a so walk in the Spirit. .. let us hold fast the profession of our faith ... and consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works ..; for we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them.” STAFF If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom but rather leads you to the threshold of your mind... Kahlil Gibran 17 ADMINISTRATION William A. BeVicr- De;in of Education William B, Bernlsen -President ' % fk n V! • w ' y - i f Z.i John B ron m2 r—Director of Christian Ministries Cornelius Kcur Director of Broadcasting 23 Dr. Doit Albriglu Mr. Melvin Boclikmd Mathematics, Chemistry Physical Education Mr Douglas Briggs Drama, Speech Mr. Duane Christo pherson Director of Athletics Mr David Gattcrbuck Christian Education FACULTY Mr. Wayne Cooke Music Dr. John Cunningham Science, Biology Dr. Waller Dunnett Bible Mr. Stephen Parra Psychology Mrs. Janice Grisham English 25 ■npo Mr. Charles Herman History Mr. Harold Huber Business Mrs. Barbara Lindman Physical Education Mr. David Osterlund Music Mrs. Sally Harris English Mr. Rodney Schmukmd Mathematics Physics Mr. Gerald Rubino Music Dr + Dennis Schroeder Secretarial Dr. Samuel Pittman Bible Mrs Maxeine Posegatc Music Mr, Jack Smith Bible, Sociology Mr William Weiss Broadcasting Dr, Irene Woods English Mr, Eric Brewster Part-time: Music Mrs- Ruth Brewster Part-time: Music Dr, Don Tanner Part-time: Journalism Mr, Douglas Giebel Part-time: Art Mrs. Mary Recti Part-time: Speech Mr, David Wigtil Part-time: Greek Mr, Timothy Johnson Part-time; Music Mr, Douglas Reader Part-time: Music Mr, Marc Sceger Part-time: Business fm MM ;c - ' vv i 1 ] - r a mtt|MHM| SMi J® jT .. ,. . P,’ ■ . 8 ifIMillll ;ij fc| ¥- Viv %i ■■■ ' ' ■ ■■• • ■ ' NEW STUDENTS No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. Kahlil Gibran Bradley Anderson Kristi Anderson Kristy Anderson Lee Anderson Saudi Anderson Timothy Arfsten Janet Atwood Nathan Balzer Nancy Abbott William Abelcr Paula Abraham Jan is Adams E li ill Barnes When Becker Wendy Bender Myrna Bcnlmm Carol Bennett Cynthia Berg Heather lijork Brian Ulatehford Denise Bleeker Tommy Bliss Thomas Bloyer Karen Bodin David Boesen berg Rachel Barnes 5K Julie Bomstad Lila Boole Matthew Bordes Nathan Bostrom John Brua Karin Bryan Laurie Buckles Terri Buehrer Nancy Bull ( yd Busline 11 Laverne Caauwc Mark Carey w Frank Ginger Daniel Crocker Kathleen Cummings Donald Dumm Alan Davis Rachel Del Aguila Sharon Dimmitt Wanda Dixon Diane DuBois Richard Durkot Paul Eickstadt David Elstad John Enderby Jolcne Engh Darlene Engstrom Curtis Erickson 39 Debra S!LiatTcc Gail Haa cnsoti Kcvcn [kas Mark I Lias Richard llaglund Jerald link Vicke Hale James llallstrom Marlon Seoti Hansen Cynthia Hanson ' ft A ' Daniel Graham Robert Click Karen GulbraiiSon Rhodu Gulleifson Jon Hanson Teresa Mar than Robin Hatlevig Patricia Haugen James Hawkins Peggy Heinz Richard llcitke Mark Henderson Jodi Herman Karen Hill Dorothy Hodge Julie Hodgson Came lloerauf Darlys llofer Sharia Elofcr Susan Elollcriid □avid llnllnih Laurie Host vet Mary Ellen Hoxic Melody Fluber Michael Hudson Charlotte Huston Candace Irish Nalalee Jackson Brenda Jacobs Candice Jeska Brenda Johnson Cheryl Johnson Darlene Johnson Hope Johnson Kevin Johnson Kurt Johnson - v i. FJt Marlys Johnson Nancy Johnson Renee Johnson Sluiron Johnson Carolyn Karstetter Gerald Kdler Kendra Kemp Timothy Kiel Linda Kile Timothy Kin ley Michael Kirby Daniel Klin hicl Rcbcknli Ktug Heidi Knudsoii XJs Mare Kuhnc Rebecca Landalil Mark Langmade Quinn Lanier Miles Larson Gail Laun Sandra Learned Bradley Lcgrckl Dalisay Lenlz Ruth Ley liruce Lindberg Clayton Lindsey Joyce Link Glenn Lohse 45 Steven Lovestrand Jean Lund Rea Maattala I Maki Dawn Malley Glenda Martens Mary Belli Mar win Kathy Mathias Jann Matt lieis Donna MeElwcc Paul McMahon Stephen McNeill Janet Meyer Rebecca Meyers Mi :X m Darlene Michael Jennifer Mikunda Julie Mikunda Belinda Miller Steven Miller Tainra Morgan 1 Kimberly Myhrum Gary Nack Scott Naumart Marcia Neilson Donald Nelson Fred Nelson Jane Nelson Kim Nelson Mark Nelson Tamela Nelson Monti Nickeson Suzanne Nielsen 47 Rebecca Nixon Wayne O ' liricn Laurie Oellcrich Dawn Oilman Sandra Oredson Ramona Otteson Connie Pahnisch Edward Palm Charles PankraU Sue Pastor William Patterson Susan Paulsen Kathryn Pavola Deborah Pennington Thomas Peters Christopher Peterson Cinda Peterson George Petty Timothy Ramseyer Marie Rasmussen James Rcichcl Barbara Rogness Natalie Rulsten David Rump Joel S:nnl Virginia St. John Christina Saur William Sell raven Valeric Schumacher Karen Scluimang Donald Shaffer ion Skillings tad Terinne Smaaladcn Virginia Smidt Pamela Smith Paul Smith Randall Snyder Charles Sopher _ V Deborah Thornton •—;— David Tollackson Kathleen Treaehler Michael Treaehler ' V . ’ 4fc, f -V- - . • ' - ?■; - � : IV ' O-- ■ - 5 , i AYIM Jeffrey Tutt Philip Timle Jay Twite Dan Ullbcrg Linda Vclie David Vcnnerstrom I Jeanne Voy Lennette Wagner Diane Waid llarb Wasser Lari Weller Nancy Westfall Lois Weston Patricia Williamson Catmeen Willis Patricia Wolfe Dawn Woodbury Lisa Wonison Debra Nordenstrom Kenneth P la is ted Stephen Robbins Jan an Sewright Mark Simmons Douglas Slensby Ronald Stewart Deborah Stoube Roger Swanson Debra Thoreson David Tollackson Pamela Wahlquist “To think after God, as he has revealed himself in the Bible, is to have an integrated answer to life, both intellectually and in practice ” Francis Schaeffer 57 . � � i ij! i “ly ■ i� mu n— Elizabeth A bo lor Donald Anderson Douglas Anderson Judy Anderson Robyn Anderson Mary Andrews Jeffrey Arnold James Ask Craig Asprcy Timothy Ayers Christopher Ball David Ballard Leona Bartel Darken Beck Susan Benedict Brian Bergen Debra Bcmtsen Mark Bette nga Bruce Bhtchlcy Richard Blatchley Clyde Bloyer Karen Borg Mike Bryan Craig Buckles Peter Buckles Brian Bullish Peter Budish Bruce Hu I nun Philip Butler Gerald Canfield Randy Carey Sharon Carlson Dwight Carter Mark Christianson Daniel Christ opherson Philip Christopherson Carol Churchill Peter Clement David Clifford Rochelle Coffey James Cook Mike Couchlin Douglas Cunningham Ken ncih Dalunes Gary Dalbey Barbara Dalluhn KHzabcth DalqmsL Vernon Damm Richard Dietrich Grace Donaldson Roger Kills Terrance Ksau Mark Kumtiriati Vickie I ' aircliild Douglas Helds Cynthia Flor 61 Deborah Dawes David Hayes Vincent Heiberg Steven Hcppner Reginald Herman llassanin Ilirji-Walji Claris Holladay Devon Holm 63 Sherry Holm Roxanne Hoogc Gary Horn James I (overman Tom lloxie Jeffrey Ilubcr Kent Hudson Denise Hull Peggy itrich Bryon ] Herman Dennis Jaeobs PaulJahnke Fheodore Jcnne Jeannette Johnson Linda Johnson Molly Johnson 0 David Larson Lance Lechncr Donald LcCIcrc William Lindquist Debora Loftsgard La mom Loudenslager Mark L Lindquist Richard Mahar Joy Mall Diane Malle) Russell Malone Bryan Marker 1 imothy Marks Ronald May Jeannette McKean Melodee Meri , Grace Moen Bren 1 Murrow Donald My hill Sandra Napier : Karen Nee per Cynthia A, Nelson Randy Nelson Merrijo Nesland HR Judy Ness Stephen Nielson Richard Nodland Allan Northqucst Grace OhIm Charles Olson Larry Olson Miliaru Onodera Leonard Orth Sheryl Pascoe Curtis Patterson Kathleen Patterson Rosalie Paulson Sonja Paulson Debbie D. Pearson Debra L. Pearson Debra Pederson Peter Pent?. Brian Ritter Charles Rivers Randy RoclenboT Brent Rolsten Darryl Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Christina Pculcn Scott Print?, James Quintus Judy Raines Harry Reimcrs Kathy Ren Steven Romick Duane Roub Gaylon Rust Glori Sandahl I ti _ wm Jody Smith Monica Sopher Beverly Speakc Knri Stahlberg David Shaffer Karen Shaw Rebecca Sheppard Sue Silver ■u n— mmm Thomas Sanford ■ Richard SchruUker Steve Schoeff Kevin Schumann Nancy Schwa be Cathryn Segcr Donald Swanson Nancy Synstclicn Deborah Talley Paul Talley Steve Thompson Lisa Tjornliom Daniel Tomlinson George Townsend Donald Trulson Myron Tsdicttcr Aaron Uran Scott Stanton Jeff Stcinhaus Debra Stewart Ruth Stuck Darlene Swanson Dennis Swanson 72 Miirk Titik Susan Valder Wade Wahl Waldcan Wall Steven Walsh David Washburn Dan Weber Cindy Webster Gary Wees Bert We I ton Lori Westfall Potrea Westiund Scott Wichtcnnan Brenda Wilde Paul Williams Steven Williams Lawrence WiLlnian Roxann Wolilwcnd Keith Wolhart Lynda Zoet 73 Mmm gfiSaH© fraH Wmm •■■ : « ■ w« ■ ■ •;■■■■.■, ® iil iSp| • ' i ' -’:i Vtsss “And even as each of you stands alone in God’s knowledge, so must each of you be alone in his knowledge of God” Kahlil Gibran 75 ASSOCIATE IN ARTS AND BIBLE F i hi]ip Christopherson Cynthia Hu her John Lmdhorg 76 ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, VOCATIONAL STUDIES AND BIBLE Karen Berg Philip Asao Sandra Blucm 7 V v Jon Ellis Dorothy Breed Lisa Campbell CERTIFICATE IN BIBLE AND SECRETARIAL Debra McBain Gloria Borner Terri Reed Jeannice SkifsLad BACHELOR OF ARTS— MINISTRIES Shirley BcVier Charlene Bcnncti £4 Pan I Christopherson Rebecca Dickey Siephcn Gibbons Deborah Hawes George flalama Howard Guetschow IBB Herbert Lamp David I Ian.sen N uro I a J o nge waa rd Mary Uran James Siiner Linell Williams George Mclquist Not Pictured: Kendall Carlson Joel Gregory Timm Griffin Christopher Hawes Robert Jacobson Timothy Undhcim LaDorma Wall Dennis Jacobs 93 mm GOOD TIMES! 1-YEAR BIBLE CERTIFICATE Betti; Anderson Anthony Arends Gary Bennett Gait Bergeson Eileen Berntson Becky Bliss Cindy Bogardus Timothy Buller Steve Buss Carla Carter Kathy Case Nancy Christiansen Gail Christenson Joyce Doudney Debra Friesen Troxel Green Eugene Gjerdingen Warren Groves Charlotte Hahn Lorrie Harrington Saranell Heppner Kathy Hoard Calvin Hull Steve Huston 97 Dan Johnson Ray Johnson Starr Larson James LeVahn Susan Lloyd Ha Loughry Pam Loy Ann Lundquist Lillian Mante Pamela Maynard Janet MulvihiU Clayton Ohlin Gary Platz Deborah Sandberg Penny Smith Gordon Spahr Rachel Stanley Joy Stanton Melody Swanson Stan Visness Gary Weston Kimberly Westrum bis Wolfe Susan Wyman •KJ ' ti.., L r ) SPORTS In a race, everyone runs but only one person gets the prize. So run straight to the goal with purpose in every step. 10 ! SPRING SPORTS Baseball Top(L to R): Coach Chris to pherson, AssY Coaches Suhroeder and Musk a. Dennis Swanson, Doug Hanson, Dave CondifT, Jon Sunny, Dan Lord, Center: Monte Loudenslager, Rick Johnson, Wade WahL Jeff Lanz, Chuck Olson, Dave Subslad, Brian Fitter, Mark Gronski, Kevin Olson, Bottom: Jim Hinson, Bruce I tier man. Gay Ion RlisL Brent Rolslcru Don McElwee, Mike Giambra, Rick Wcsp, Kent litler. Not pictured: Loren Sclvig, Gary Horn, Phil Thompson. 102 Track Top (L to R): John Druckemiller, Dwight Carter, George Powell, Arnie Dicks, Paul Christopherson, Pat Muro, Coach Melvin Boehland, Bottom: Ken Dahmes, Phil Chrislophcrson, Brian Budish, Walden. Wall, Kenroy Wtph, Blair King, n, Linda sslin. Beth Softball Top (L to R): Vickie Swanson, Sherry Holm. Leona Bartel, Deb Karsjens, Couch Barb Ltndman, Sheila Maiheson, I Johnson, Deb Pearson. Center: Grace Hall, Diane NorlhquesL Gloria Borne r T Shele Golly. Bottom: Debbie Diesslin Kuphal, Inge Rudolph. 11 ! 4 1 | Jr. ’ • I gy “M i • A — i_ w V If r§LA Top (L to R): Mare Fmnestad. Paul Christopherson, Bryan Marker; Coach Stephen Farm, DonTrulson. Paul Smith, Phil Christopherson. Bottom: Tim Malone, Rick Hagland, Ken Dahmes, Dwight Carter. 104 CROSS COUNTRY “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings like eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint” Isa. 40:31 The Cross Country Team had an excellent season with a 5-0 record in conference competition. Freshman Tim Malone lead the team to ihe TRCC and MRCC conference championships. The team ranked 6th out of 14 in the NCCAA national meet at Grace Indian; w r ith Tim placing 9th in the meet. Wherefore, seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us.” Heb. 12:1 mm -- - Although the team only had a 6-7 season, they had a lot of victories within themselves and as a team. With only two returning starters, Coach Lind man built the team up to 12th place in stale rating, which enabled the team to participate in the Stale Tourney at the 11 of M. in Duluth. Getting to know each other and developing a unique team unity was most important to each team member. Whether the team won or lost, their song and slogan was “To God be the Glory.” Pit lured Below: Top (L to R): Coach Barb Lind main Cindy Hanson, Leona Bartel, Diane Northqucsu Gloria Borner, Linda Johnson, Ass’i, Coach Grace Hall. Center: Starr Larson, Dalisay Lentz, Jane Nelson, Linda Zoei, Deb Pearson. Bottom: Sherry Holm, Carmen Loss, Slide Golly. Pictured above: Pop Row: (L u R ): JclT Lanz. Ken Toney, Henry Williams. Tim JCinlev. Matt Rordes, Mark Carey. Tim Ransever. Nate Bostrom, Clyde Plover, Jerry Hale. Bruce Lindberg. Quinn Lanier, Phil Summerset. David Ballard. George Powell Peter Budish, Dan Asp. Head Coach, Rockland, Coach Olilin. Center Row: Wade Wahl. Rick Blachlev, Vie Harding, Brian Rlnchl ' ord, Tom Franson, Mark Grunski. Bruce Buiman, Co- Captain Scon Walburg. Co-Captain Roger Willroth. Gaylon Rust, Milch Swanson. Brian Radish, Robin Davis, Craig Asprev. Coach Peterson. Coach ienne. Bottom Row: Charles Sopher. Ray Cole, John Rullherg, Jeff Tun. Arece Hampton Nathan Bal er, Tom B lover David V ennerstrom. Ken Plaisted, Sinclair Allen, Coach Limdgren. Not pictured: Michael Kirby, Robert Farr. 108 • ' mm The year was very rewarding for the team both physically and spiri¬ tually. After a bad start in the sea¬ son, the team got themselves to¬ gether and by the grace of God, teamwork, good coaching, and the support of the fans, the team at¬ tained a 5-4 record, and conference co-championship. The co-captains, Scotty Walburg and Roger Will roth. held the team together and devel¬ oped a unity within the team by not overlooking anyone. By trusting the Lord, the team developed a unique spiritual unity and observed the Lord doing many miracles in their midst. The team was led by 5 seniors this year: Mark Gronski with his fine runnimz, Bruce Bui man and Scotty Walburg outstanding defense work. Gay Ion Rust tearing up the defen¬ sive back Held, and Quinn Lanier with his booming punts. Receiving all conference honors: George Pow¬ ell, Mitch Swanson, Scott Walburg, Mark Gronski, Bruce Bui man, and Brian Budish, Fielding a squad of seventeen committed, though mostly inexperi¬ enced players, Northwestern ' s soccer club worked their way to three mu jor victories in its first year of existence. The first two victories were wins over Mount Senario JXT 5-4, and Anoka-Ramsev CC. 3-1 . Their third victory was in gaining intercollegiate status for the 1977 soccer season. The coach and organizer was Bill Mac)ear. The leading scorers were Jeff Lanzand Bill Abeler. The remainder of the team was Scott Johnson, Bill Lindquist, Terry Esau, Craig Backer, Doug Hanson, Brent Rolsten. Jim Reich el Dave McCIanahan, Mark Benienga, Leonard Orth. Kent Hudson, and Steve McNeil BASKETBALL Top: Coach Christoph erson, Phil Christopherson, Brian Bullish, Tim Jess Jerry Fast, Steve McNeil, Al Northwest. Paul Chrlstophcrson, Coach Schroeder Bottom: Brem Kolsien, Mark Haas. Tom Jaeger Nathan Balzer, Chuck Pankraz, Melvin Mobcly, Mark l ink, Kay Cole, 114 The Eagles again had an outstanding season with an 18-9 win loss record. The team’s accomplishments include being nationally ranked in the top 20 teams; winning the MRCC Division Championship and placing third in the T RCC. The team also qualified in districts for the National Little College playoffs. Individual national recognition went to Phil Christopherson and Melvin Mobley in scoring. Phil, lead the team with an average 24,03 and Melvin was second with 19.09, Freshman Joy Fast lead the team in rebounds with 260 for the sea¬ son, Also leading in rebounds with 208, was Brian Budish, one of Northwestern’s best all around athletes. He added backbone to our defense. Tim Jess also lead in rebounding with 200 and was out¬ standing in blocking shots, Tom Jaggcr was one of the team’s consistent playmakers and a leading passer and ball handler. Paul Christopherson was a very con¬ sistent player with deep convictions on and off the court, being the spiritual leader of the team. — ■ � This has been the senior year for co-captains Paul and Phil Christo- pherson. They will be missed by the team and spectators. Thanks go to ihc varsity-reserve who played an outstanding season and proved to be a dependable base for the varsity. This years women’s basketball team was the shortest and youngest in the con¬ ference, They achieved the reputation of being a hustling team. Although they had many disappointments on the floor the team was drawn together to stay in the game tough. Outstanding players this year were the lone returning player Glo¬ ria Borncr and freshman Kari Erwin, Gloria was top rebounder with 180 for the season and averaging 12 points a game. Kari was high scorer with an average of 14.4 and 83 rebounds for the season. This years highlight was the district tourna¬ ment held at Winona State, Team Picturc: Top: Couch Lindman, Sharia f lofcr. Deb Parson, Kari Erwin, Gloria Horner, Lome Har¬ rington, Loretta Hitchcock. Bottom: Deb Thorton, Dali Linte. Saudi Anderson, Janet Mulvihill, Becky Landahf Nan R Olsten. 119 WRESTLING This years team had a real close spirit. They worked the best they could to win not for them¬ selves, but for the glory of God. Six weights this year were not full and team members Joel Han¬ son, Scott Wichterman and Craig Aspery had to drop out due to work and other conflicts. But the team stuck together through weight loss and hard training. The wrestlers did well this year in competition in the Pillsbury and MRCC Tournament. Randy Nelson placed 2nd; Clyde BI oyer 2nd; Lon Bright 1st and Vince Heiberg 3rd. In the NCAA Re¬ gional Randy placed 1st; Clyde 2nd; Lon 4th and Vince 6th. Randy and Clyde then went on to NCCAA National, Lon and Vince went to NLCAA National. 120 Pictured above: Wrestlers: Top: Clyde Bloyer, Lon Bright, Vincent Heiberg, Bottom: Joel Hanson, Randy Nelson. Cheerleaders; Bren da Jacobs, Becky King, Renee Johnson, Sue Wyman. 121 HOCKEY This year hockey hit Northwestern. Although it was a new sport to us it became a leading spectator sport right from the start. Jeff Lanz lead the team as coach aneT goalie. Even though their win loss record was hurting the experience was character building for the players. They are looking for¬ ward to a stronger team next year. But for this year what the team lacked in talent and experience they picked up in dedication. Pictured Below: Top: Paul Glass, Harry Renners, Daryl Pederson, Peie Budish, Scott Johnson, Doug Hanson, John Timson, Bruce Lindberg, Manager Scott Printz. Bottom: Phil Asao. Tun Ramseycr, Bill Lindquist, Coach Jeff Lanz, Jeff Tutt, Gary Spiech, Rich DercoU, Monti Nickeson. t 123 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL This year the intramural basketball program was bigger and belter han ever before. With 14 teams and well over 100 men playing, two divisions had to be organized. A team played each team in its divi¬ sion once and one team from the other division, making the regular season seven games. The end of the season saw playoffs in each division with division champs playing for overall championship. Division champs were the Magnificent 7 and the Hustling Hackers with the Hackers winning the champion¬ ship. The competition this year was very close mak¬ ing the games challenging, often a game was lost by one point. The season allowed for students and fac¬ ulty to release tension and excess energy. It provided a helpful learning experience for those in officiating class. m Spiritual Emphasis Week He shared his experiences, his illust¬ rations. and his football stories. He made us laugh, choked us up. and stirred that gift in us giving us the desire to know God better. Elis messages were from God and he delivered them in dynamic force, stressing the lifestyle we should grasp on to with everything in us. He told us what the Lord was doing in Hawaii with Internationa! College where he is president. He came with his life, his Lord, and his love to give us. Many of us made decisions to follow Jesus more closely. Others dedicated their lives to the Lord and some rededicated them. Most of us looked for things that were hurting our relationship with our Saviour.. And all of us were moved in one way or another. It was a memorable week. It was a week of challege by Dr. Cook. Spiritual Emphasis Week was a week of in¬ trospection and commitment. It was an encounter with the claims of Christ for all who were in¬ volved. Yet, that one week in October is only an example of what every week of our lives should be. Carrying it one step further—every day of our lives should be characterized by God ' s strength working through us. Let ' s let the life of Christ shine through us daily. Spiritual Empahsis Week conies only once a year at Northwestern, but in the Christian walk, every day is a spiritually em¬ phasised day. It was an exciting weekend, action packed from the start. In keeping with the Bicentennial year, the theme was “The Spirit of ’76.“ Thursday night was open House in the dorms, with each floor patriotically decorating their hall. A concert, pep fesU and a heart-wrenching melodrama set the stage for the coronation of Homecoming Queen Sherry Castner on Friday evening. The candidates each gave a short speech before the Queen was crowned. Saturday found the football team and their faithful fans out on the football field to win a 6-21 victory over Maranatha Bible College, A pizza party celebrated the victory that night. ANASTASIA Who is AnasLasia? Perhaps this fall’s drama production helped unfold part of the mystery which stems from a legend that began in the early 1900V Anastasia, the youngest daughter of Nicholas 11, the last Czar of Russia, and Alexandra Fyodorovna was born in 1908, History tells us that she, along with the rest of her family was executed in a cellar at Ekaterinburg on July 17, 1918, by a Bolshevik firing squad. However, the legend has it that she was rescued by a guard who detected that she was still alive. She escaped to Bucharest, and later to Berlin. THE SPARROW In an age when passivity prevails, where leisure lime is ex pended before a droning television until the viewer drifts into a blind stupor, it is refreshing to witness a play in which the audience’s imagination is an active participant. Such was the case of Northwestern College’s production of “The Sparrow” a Japanese pantomime, performed on Feb. 3, 4, and 5 in Riley Auditorium. The story is based on a Japanese folk tale concerning a sparrow who breaks his wing and the old man and woman who nurse him back to health, with an antagonistic neighbor providing the conflict. The play was presented in the same manner as the Ka- buki theater, as explained in an introduction by director Douglas Briggs. Costumes were similar, makeup was ap¬ plied to appear as masks (which were used previously), and the cast included “property men,” dressed completely in black so as to be “unseen” by the audience. The Narrator (Jennifer Mikunda) provided the story line for the audience, communicating the cast ' s actions into words. Ms. Mikunda did an excellent job in her pan. She is comparable to an ideal accompanist for a singer: blending in so well with the main action that it is almost forgotten she is there. The Sparrow (sensitively played by Jodi Herman) re- 11 eels the many emotions and struggles one must overcome to attain freedom and happiness. With wisdom of experi¬ ence and tenderness, the Old Man and the Old Woman (played convincingly by Mark Lundquist and Wendy Bender) aid the Sparrow in resolving his conflicts. by Debbie Tremblay A NORTHWESTERN CHRISTMAS There is no lit lie effort involved in preparing a Christmas con¬ cert. The instruments must be tuned, the fingers limbered, and the music must be played and sung with utmost care and sensi¬ tivity, But what makes Christmas, with all its concerts and holi¬ day festivities, most precious to us, is our desire to do our best for Christ. For our best is the least we can do. SNO DAZE Snow Daze is an annual event at Northwestern. It is held during the second week of February for those more daring adventurous people who cannot sup¬ press a need to vent their pent-up frustrations. This year the festive occasion began Thursday the tenth, with a Valentines banquet. When the eating was over, the “New Village Singers” entertained the ban¬ queters and others with Gospel music. Friday was “Fifties Day” and it was no surprise to see greasy haired guys running around with bobtailed dolls, Friday night there was a rumble before the Jerry Lewis flick. There also was a broom ball tournament where everyone got a chance to cool down and at midnight, the traditional roller-skating party. If Snow Daze passed you by this year, don ' t let it next year. It’s a great chance to “let your hair hang down”. And it ' s also just plain fun. nfeJfJ 11 l £ r ' v 3gW 139 I 1 4 11 140 ORGANIZATIONS For as we have many members in one body, and all members have not the same office: So we, being many, are one body in Christ STUDENT PASTORS FELLOWSHIP The Si Li dent Pastor ' s Fellowship was a vital stepping stone to the ministry for many Northwesterners. The group of enterprising, would-be pastors met Thursday after¬ noons. Each meeting comprised itself of a sermon presented by one of the members. Others present gave constructive criticism on how to improve his speaking techniques. Although small in number, ST.F. did much to help one another in preparing for their Christian service in the ministry. S TUDEN TS AC TIVEL Y PARTICIPATE IN P. I. P. Students involved in “Partners In Progress” devoted many hours of their own time and energy to the best interests of Northwestern College. Five team captains volunteered to head off the student drive to reach a total goal ol 300 units of 300 dollars per unit. They urged students to actively participate in the program. A major thrust was the Drive- A-Thon which presented the goals of P.I.P. personally to parents living in range of the I win Cities. I cn students spent Saturday, December 18, in one of four ears going four separate routes in this door-to-door campaign. I hey ventured as far as Alexandria, Rochester, Brainard, and even Duluth. 1976TEAM CAPTAINS; Karen Berg. JclTGunderson, Vicki Fairchild. Kari Suihlberg, Lois Wolfe. DRIVK-A-1 HON VOLUN TLF.RS: Rachel Barnes, Kwh Barnes, Mike Bmin. Vicki Fairchild. Mark Fi lines lad. JelTGcndersun, Benneu Irhkc.Tim Ramsyer. Kari Siahlhcrg, Lois Wolfe, SOAR WITH THE EAGLE The 1976-77 EAGLE staff came across with a multitude of major improvements in the school ' s news publication. Its shrinking to a more maneuverable size was brought upon by the new tabloid form of newsmagazine. This im¬ proved layout, smaller and neater, did not decrease but instead increased its content. Twenty-five writers, photogra¬ phers and cartoonists, each willing to give much input, found themselves directly involved. Some of their main objec¬ tives were to set off more student interest imexpeciing more from the EAGLE, Chief editor. Bill Abeler, was quite optimistic about his staff. Liz Abeler, assistant editor; Frank Clinger, photogra¬ pher; and Randy Carey, business manag er; aided in production. Bill said there were several improved areas such as photography and coverage. Goals for the future would not only include a more frequent publication but also a larger staff and even more faculty-student involvement in the form of direct feedback. A statement from Bill was “I believe this student publication should play an increasingly vital role as an informer, entertainer, and positive influence here at Northwestern.” EAGLE Skiff members arc ERONT ROW: Joy Stanton, Mark Hendricks, Renee Johnson, Debbie Sioube. Laurie Hostvci, Richard Mnhar. BACK ROW: Bill Abeler, Randy Carey, Scott Prinz, Frank Clinger. Nate Bosirom, Bennett Irhke, Peter Buckles. Peter Clement 146 S.M.F. The siudent missionary fellow¬ ship ' s goals were lo support bo ill home and foreign missions. Stimu¬ lating the student body to missions awareness and getting them lo catch a vision for missions were vital parts of the organization They held weekly prayer groups each Tuesday to pray for specific countries S M.F, also helped to clear away mis¬ conceptions often held against mis¬ sions and also gave fresh ideas where services could be given out¬ side ihe standard realm of missions Bus drivers a re-Tim Smith, Gay I ail Rust, Gary Bennett, Chuck Ol¬ son, Brian Bergen, Doii£ Cunningham, Scull Hanson, Dch Pearson, Dale llilden, Nancy Westfall, and Phil Butler BUS DRIVERS “Hey Shorlic, when ' s the next bus?” “Can 1 get offal Snyder’s?” “Hurry, I ' ll be late for class!” “Don’t hit that dog!” These are only a sampling of the contentions put up with daily by the Friendly Family Fellowship of Christian Northwestern College Bible Believ¬ ing Bus Drivers Union Incorporated Local 343. The Students kept the Northwestern buses rolling to and fro from campus to Centcn- nial Gardens several times daily. Buses ran in all but the most se¬ vere weather conditions, providing transportation from 6:20 Til 10:10. They also took regular trips to Har Mar and Rosedale Cen¬ ters on Saturdays as well as to special school functions. CAR POOL CONSERVES This past winter’s blustery weather was enough to make one ap¬ preciate the many advantages of riding to school in a car pool. No shoveling, scraping, or worrying whether or not the engine would start. This is, of course, if you are not the one responsible for driv¬ ing! All you had to do was hop into a nice warm car, squirm to gel comfortable amidst the fourteen other pair of limbs, and settle down to concentrate on the big day ahead! Fifteen commuters united once again in this valiant effort to conserve fuel and money Cars came and left school at various times in order to accomodate schedules and eliminate unnecessary waiting. Members of (he ear pool are-Pam Loy, Carol Gibbons, Sieve Gibbons, Julie I loke, Sally Harris, Dave klscid. Lave me ( aauwe, Darlene Swanson. Joan Gardner, Grace Moen, tkv Speake, and Don MyhilL Missing are Paul Johnson, Chuck Mick, and Jim Ask. STUDENT ASSOCIATION STRIVES TO SERVE The Northwestern College Student Association relived its commitment to minister to the student body. It spon¬ sored rollerskating, banquets, movie night two blood drives, and the highlight of the year, a concert with LAMB. The concert proved a marvelous success. The stu¬ dent senate reviewed many student concerns and discussed possible solutions. It was an effective means of student-ad¬ ministrative interaction. The NWS A made great strides to finish a constitution that would formulate the organiza¬ tion’s structure. Cabinet members are—Jim Hoverman, president; Dave Clifford. social activities; Candi Irish, secretary; Peter Buckles, organisational activities; Aaron Uran. student services; Mr. Hither, advisor; and Vern Damm, community services. Senate members are Freshmen: Sieve Miller. Steve Lovestrand, Belly Anderson. Sophomores; Kevin Sehimian, Vicki Fairchild Brian Bergen. Juniors: David Hayes. Mark Hendricks, Phil Asao. Seniors; Pete Buckles, chairman; Ken Carlson. Robyn Anderson, Myron TschcUer, 150 SKI CLUB TAKES FEBRUARY TRIP The Northwestern College Ski Club again hit the slopes of Michigan ' s Upper Peninsula on February 4, 5, and 6, Thirty- five members and other students experienced an exciting weekend at Indian head, Whitecap, Powder horn, and Porcu¬ pine Mountains. Along with this major ski trip, there were weekly car pools going to Birch Park in Stillwater. The club emphasized a Christian Witness by displaying courtesy to lei- low ; skiers. A six person committee helped to make important decisions for the dub. 8t III BAND TAKES FIRST CONCERT TOUR The concert band, a growing organization, worked hard to prove their worth. Mr. David Oslcrlund, assisted by Mr. Doug Reader and Mr. Erie Brewster, lead the band in numerous appearances that included the Homecoming, Fall, and Christmas concerts. Amidst the excitement of football and basketball games, the pep band played a major role in elevating the school spirit. Paramount was the group’s first concert tour in early March. A full repertoire of selections was exposed throughout Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. Concert hand members are FRONT ROW: Lori Westfall, Carme Kulssh. Rev Spcakc. Kathy Pavula, Kari Erwin, Eileen Flaulen. SECOND ROW: Kym Christopherson, Marcia Neilson. Joyce Gericn, Darlene Swanson. I la Lough ry, Karen Gulbranson. Nancy Johnson. Nan Ralston. THIRD ROW: Marie Rasmussen, I kalhcr RjorL. Debbie Mcllain, Reeky Klug, Judy Anderson, Doug Fields, Paul Talley, Mike Treachler, Roger Ellis. Mark Henderson, Hope Johnson. Julie Backhaus. PQUR1 H ROW: Sally Harris, Cheryl Johnson. George Eld ridge. Penny Smith. Paul Reynolds. Rrenl Ralsten. Mark Carey, Mr. OsterlumJ. Larry Willman. Rick Blatchiey. Betty Ger- len. Dan Tomlinson. Jan Matthias. Missing are Teresa Harthan, Lila Boole. Peter Pent .. Clayton Lindsey, Eadonna Wall, Glenda Martens. Gary Rose. Rick Nodland, Phil lllake. Debbie Tremblay, and Harry Reimers. ABOVE: Our own “‘Arthur Fiedler and the Northwestern Pops or¬ chestra live at Riley Hall. Orchestra members are Kym Chrislopherson. Mr. Osterlund. Ila Loughry, UncJl Williams, Jeanette Johnson, Cathy Case. Robert Guek, Saranell Heppner, Carina Kulish, and Rachel tie] Asuila. Touring lor the school are the brass ensemble members Roger Ellis. Debbie Tremblay, Larry WilJmaii. Harry Rentiers, and Gary Rose. CONCERT CHOIR “What’s Happenings?” Happenings was a two-foMhe-price-of-one coupon book on sale from the concert choir. This, along with lasagne and chili suppers, helped supplement the choir ' s funds. It offered great savings on hundreds of needed items from pizza to ski lift tickets. The choir wore a subtle shade of blue and floral which produced a pleasing effect. Director, Jerry Ruhino, headed the choir’s 1977 concert tour through Michigan, Illi¬ nois and Ohio. Concert choir members are BOTTOM ROW: Sieve Miller. Linda Kile. Tim Ayers. Ruth Stuck. Dan Johnson, Betty Dahlcjuist. Dan Crocker. Marie Luginbili. Keith Wolhart, Caroline Karstcter. Reggie Herman. Glon Sandahl, Steve Sehoepf, Claudia DietherL SECOND ROW: Roxanne Woh I wend s Leona BarleL Mike Treachler, Pat Wolfe, Bryan Ittermnm Sue Silver, Bruce Rlatchlev, Debbie Talley, Mike Coughlin. Cindy Flor, Gordon Spahr, Leslie Knuth, Deanne Voy. THIRD ROW: Steve Hcppner, Cindy Cory, Paul Williams. Janet Pittman, Doug Stensby, Val Sboemacber. Phil Bjorkland, Chris Hollaway, Scott Neuman, Debbie Thornton, Dan Gilbertson, Terry Esau, Karen Shaw. T OP ROW: Dick Dietrich. Marsha Kennedy, Jim Cook, Lisa Tjorn- holm. Don Miller. Mary Hoxie, Jeff Gunderson, Debbie Pearson, Scott Johnson, Debbie Peder¬ son, Mike Hudson. Grace Donaldson, Lance Lechner. ABOVE: “New Beginnings traveled often to present the good news. They are George Eld ridge, Karen Berg, Sieve Sehoepf, Lance Lech- cer. Lisa Tjornholm, Julie Bomstad, Jeff Gunderson, and Ruth Stuck. RIGHT: “Resurrection consisted of Dan Gilbertson, Chris HoJ- ladav. Roxanne Woh!wend. Jann Matthias, Dan Tomlinson, and Greg Bill berg. 154 MEN’S CHOIR Men ' s choir blended the lower voices into a distinguished sound. Mr. Wayne Cook, director of the eighteen-man ensemble, led them to acquire great recognition in North- western ' s music curriculum. Several concerts took the choir in and around the Twin Cities area to present their message. CHAMBER CHOIR Mrs. Brewster ' s chamber singers spent the first week of March on a mini-tour into Wisconsin and sur¬ rounding areas. In readying for this event, the singers gave many con¬ certs and chapel recitals in order to perfect their repertoire of songs. Chamber selections varied from tra¬ ditional Latin to modern. Mens Choir-BOTTOM ROW: G;� ry Bennett, Ron May, Dave Venestrom, Gene Jerdigan. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mark Henderson, Gary Nack.Tim Godfrey, Jc IT Huber, THIRD ROW: Ray Johnson. Bill Lindquist. Dan Grahm, Bill Patterson. TOP ROW: Sieve Thompson. Mark Carey, Bryan Marker. Breg Billberg, Sieve Loveland. WOMEN’S CHOIR On a higher range, women’s choir prepared itself for the gala Christ¬ mas concert and several chapel per¬ formances. Mr. Bklof was the direc¬ tor of this growing group of alto and soprano voices. Chamber choir—BOTTOM ROW: Panda Forster, Barb Rogness, Wanda Dixon. Karen Hill. Karen Borg, Marcia Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Tim Geskc, Phil Tuttle, Mrs. Bresster, Dave Hollrah.Tom Sanford. TOP ROW: l.a Donna Wall, Virginia Smidl, Brenda Johnson, Joleen Engh, Women’s choir members are—BOTTOM ROW: Kendra Kemp. Pam Stcege. Joyce Doudncy. Jodi Herman, Lillian Manie. Rachel de] Aguila. Robin Hatlavig, Karen Bod in, SECOND ROW: Debbie Sum be. Carol Bennett. Jane Nelson, Sandy Learned, Carma Kulish, Lennctte Wagner, Kathy Hoard. Devon Holm, Kathy Mathesis. THIRD ROW: Joy Stanton. Barb Wasser, Vickie Hale. Darlene John¬ son, Melodee Mem. Janet Meyer, Nancy Abbott. Eileen Flaatan. Becky King. Partners in Progress As we dream of the future, we envision a fine, not-loo-distant day when Northwestern can cele¬ brate the accomplishment of at least four major faith projects. Hi esc projects will greatly benefit the ministries of ihe college, and will be a means to show the glory of our Lord. When that day comes, we hope to celebrate: 1. The dedication of a wonder¬ ful fine arts building—a generous challenge—gift from Mrs. Rose To lino. Dr. Billy Graham will be the dedicatory speaker. 2. The burning of the campus mortgage—marking the end of the original indebtedness, and the completion of the first phase of the campus development. 3. The completion of the ac¬ creditation process and the final accomplishment of long awaited regional accreditation. 4. The erection of additional beautiful student residences on the Northwestern campus. Before that day comes there will be much work to be done, and the students will have a key role in determining the magni¬ tude of success. Much depends upon the success of Partners in Progress, a campaign to raise suf¬ ficient funds to make North¬ western debt-free, in addition to making some significant capital improvements in the next three years. Approaching the halfway mark with $1,280,000 committed over the next three years, the Partners in Progress has been termed ‘ ' successful, 11 according to student body president and student PIP co-chairman Jim Hoverman, 4 The program has been going really well,” Mr. Kurian Pa ray if chairman of the PIP campaign, said. “Responses from the con¬ stituencies are very, very recep¬ tive. People are really excited about the ministry of North¬ western College. 11 The program was kicked off in April of 1976, and had origin ally been set to run through the end of last year. But because of vari¬ ous conflicts, a later, June 15 fi¬ nal date has been established. As of Jan, 15, 4250 units of the 9500 had been received, Leading the way in reaching group goals is the student body, which has collected 180 of 300 units, or 60%. “My hope is lhat students will reach their goal before anyone else, 1 ’ Mr. Pa ray i I commented. He later added, “The initiative and leadership shown by the stu¬ dents is second to none.” Plans for reaching the student’s goal have also changed. Instead of extending the campaign out until June, a committee of con¬ cerned students, meeting with Mr. Parayil, agreed to condense the students efforts to a 30 day period. The committee, made up of Ken Carlson, Phil Asao, Chuck Rivers, Jeff Gunderson, Hov ¬ er man, and Parayil, plans a two- fronted attack. One thrust will verbally explain the Partners in Progress program to the entire student body, and the second will provide one major activity which should raise most of the remain¬ ing units needed to reach the goal. Jim Hoverman explained it this way, We’re going to say to the students; Okay, students. Give us 30 days, your support and a helping hand. Then it will be all done.” Should the goal not be reached in that 3Q day period, the student involvement wall still be ended. Hoverman, however holds opti¬ mistic beliefs lhat the efforts will be successful, as does the com niittee. In the past, a track marathon relay, a letter writing campaign, and a drive-a-lhon have been used along with the individual ef¬ forts of many in raising the present number of units. Again, the 24 hour relay by the track team will be used, but this lime the run will be more orga¬ nized. Already plans are under¬ way for the relay. The race w ill be run around a quarter mile track, laid out in the area where the temporary park¬ ing lot is now located. No more than 10 runners will be allowed lo run, with each man running one mile before passing the ba¬ ton to the next man. The cycle will then keep on continuing. To the local media, to members of the community, and perhaps to many of the students at Northwestern Col¬ lege, raising $3001)00 in 60 hours hardly seems possible, especially in a day and age when money is tight. But such a thing is possible, and it did happen. Phones ringing in the background ... the smell of fresh donuts and hot coffee ... Mel Johnson’s southern-tin¬ ged drawl ... all of these accompany the annual Shareathon at KTIS. This year $308,523 was the final amount raised, with the goal being met with only 20 minutes to spare, The Share-a-thon, which ran contin¬ uously from 6:00 a.m, that particular Monday to 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, was held for the purpose of raising funds to meet budget costs for the KT1S radio network. Such costs include broad¬ casting, salaries, maintenance, and of¬ fice supply costs. As had been the ease since the first Share-a-thon held in 1967, the project was considered a big success. Mr. Cornelius Keur. the director of broadcasting for Northwestern College Radio, was thrilled with the Share-a- thorfs results, i4 A Share-a-thon,” Mr. Keur said, “presents the community with a tre¬ mendous testimony for Christ by the fact that so many people involve them¬ selves in the support of a Christian or¬ ganization like KT1S and its ministry. “It shows that people can get to¬ gether regardless of denomination and creed for a project that is of spiritual value to the community ’ In all, 5298 responses, pledging an average of $57 a response, were re¬ ceived. Over 850 of those totaling close to $52,000 were received before the Share-a-thon began. As could he expected the size of the gift varied with the caller. Some were large enough to underwrite an entire day of broadcasting. But most were in the $5 per month range, and many re¬ quired personal sacrifices, ‘The large gifts are nice. com¬ mented Miss Kathy Hirtli, a network secretary, “ ' but the smaller gifts are im¬ portant loo. We appreciate every gift, large or small ’ The students of Northwestern Col¬ lege shared in the project as well, both in prayer and financial support. Three hundred dollars was the sum collected on the special collection organized by the Student Government. “I was thrilled with the response of the students,” Mr. Keur said, not only in their giving, but in their excitement and interest in the progress of the Share-a-thon itself That was a special thrill for me to see.” The Northwestern College Radio Network includes seven other radio stations besides KT1S, and each holds its separate Share-a-thon. KFNW radio, Fargo, North Dakota, reached their pre-set goal of $150,000 five hours early, and went on to raise an additional $12,000 for a new radio tower there. KTIS had a similar special project last year, in which the lower is paid for foci by foot. KTIS’s Share-a-thon was the second to be held, followed by KNWS, Water¬ loo, Iowa. The other two networks; KNWC, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and WNWC, Madison, Wisconsin, held their Share-a-lhons in November. KTIS Share-a-thon 157 Remember saying to yourself and anyone else who would lis¬ ten, that this was going to be a long year? Remember trying to memorize the list of offenses for which fines were the punish- men t? R em embcr comin itli ng your first offense and not getting caught? Remember getting caught? Remember that bathtub ring you got around your waist the first time you tried to swim in the pool? Remember promising your conscience and your R.A. that you ' d attend every floor meeting? Remember how good it fell to cut your first class last fall? Re¬ member chewing and sucking on that pencil eraser, only to dis¬ cover that it wasn ' t a pencil but a pen? Remember swearing on a Bible Survey textbook with your roommates as witnesses that you ' d keep your room clean all year? Remember how handy the closet was when inspection snuck up from behind you? Remember your head residents surprise closet check? Remember urging and prodding the pop machine to burp out just one more Pepsi when its lights were for the night? Remember the ingenious discov¬ ery of Campbell ' s soup not only being good, hot, filling, but cheap too? Remember learning to like Pink Floyd, the Blackwood Brothers and Whoopee John thanks to the people living above you? Remember the first snow? Re¬ member how freaked out the kids from the tropics were then they found out that the snow stayed on the bushes? Remember forget¬ ting your locker combination af¬ ter Christmas vacation? Remem¬ ber those long, lonely winter weekends, and how welcome a prank phone call could be? Re- Do You Remember 7 nxie Hix? member hoping that they call again soon? Remember learning how not to wipe out while walk¬ ing to the bus? Remember wiping out while walking to the bus any¬ way? Remember dog-paddling your way to a goal during the brooniball tournament? Remem¬ ber trying to walk both in and out of the post office before chapel? Remember while riding the 6:30 ami. bus how you vowed never to take a first hour class again? Remember how neither an upcoming doctor’s appoint¬ ment, nor an upcoming midterm healed you of a cold faster than an upcoming dale? Remember jumping into the pool, then jumping into the snow, and fi¬ nally jumping into the sauna? Remember w r hen the sauna worked? Remember reading for pleasure? Remember antler dancing? Remember when the lights went out during finals? Remember how winter tricked us by coming back after the Feb¬ ruary heatwave? Remember how the napkins for a party at school blew away while you were walk¬ ing to the bus? Remember find¬ ing out what those closets in the back of the chapel really were? Remember the strange noises that came out of the power house in the spring when they finally dared to open the windows? Re¬ member walking home from school? Remember, w hile cutting across the playground, that old sand burrs never completely die— they just attack naked shoelaces? Remember going sailing for the first time? Remember what the rest of the crew nicknamed you— “Chicken of the Sea? Remem¬ ber that picnic to Como Park? Remember how you promised the others that rain was not part of the forecast? Remember how ! seventeen of you huddled be- neath that one picnic table to get out of the downpour? Remember how you forgot to duck while ca¬ noeing under the bridge? Re¬ member going barefoot for the first time? Remember watching the movies at the drive-in for the price of the walk? Remember how all the guys sat on the right side of the bus in the spring? Re¬ member the reason for their seg¬ regated seating—Moyer and Cen- tenniel beaches? Remember those students w ? ho w p ent tuna fishing in Lake Johanna? Re¬ member that special evening with that special person and forgetting about that special curfew? Re member how your R.A. didn’t? Remember how the teachers dreaded and feared the coming of spring and warm weather? Re¬ member how you couldn’t under¬ stand their misgivings? Remem¬ ber studying very much during spring quarter? Remember Trixie Hix? Remember how this w p as the shortest year of your life? WORKING STUDENTS worked two to three hours daily, either doing the kitchen ' s laundry or checking Id Vs, Marcia liked her job and in spite of early hours, it fit into her schedule well. The Presbyterian Nursing Home, right across Lake Jo¬ hanna, kept Patty Haugen awake for sometimes as long as 24 hours. Although she often worked the evening shifts and also weekends, Patty loved her working ministry with the patients. The home had an em¬ phasis on a friendly family atmo¬ sphere which allowed Patty ' s love for the Lord to shine through. Whether working and going to school at the same time is dcsir- eable or not is open to discussion, it remains that for most students working is a necessity. It is one more facet of their growing expe¬ rience at college, Work, work, work, was the syn- i drome that kept many North- western students in school, pro¬ vided them with dating money, and just simply surviving on the physical side oflife. Whether the work was here on campus with the work study program or half¬ way across the city at Perkins, it | filled up hours of valuable time. Time which could be used for of : all things ... studying! Just the same, a majority of students find w ' ork an important pari of their lives. It helped fill up idle minutes when one was not in class, eating or sleeping. The work study program part of the financial aid awarded to students employed many stu¬ dents. Those eligible for work study could earn up to $300 per quarter which would be directed towards tuition fees or living expenses. Most positions were filled by the food service program. Servers, cooks, waitresses, and clean-up crew all did their p art in the feeding of thousands. The fortunate number who owned four-wheeled con¬ traptions, (that refused to operate in the cold winter) were able to venture into the secular world of employment. Rosedale and Har Mar Centers were popular stom¬ ping grounds for the ambitious salesperson striving to make it big in the business world, or at least through college. A gamut of other jobs included service station attendants, bus drivers, nurses aides, waitresses, janitors, janitresscs, etc. Marcia Neilsen rose to the alarm at 4:45 five mornings a week to arrive at the Riley dining hall for breakfast at 6:00, She Douglas Giebel Advisor, Advertising Section Rochelle ColTey-Editor, Introduction Bryan Marker-Sports Section SCROLL STAFF Sharon Carlson Assistant Editor. Activities Section Rachel Del Aguila—Copy Editor Mark Rasmussen- Organization Section Michael Bryan Photographer Artwork done by Cynthia J. Malm i INDEX STUDENTS Abbott, Nancy 36 Abcler, Elizabeth 58 Abeler, William 36 Abraham, Paula 36 Achterbcrg, Cheryl Adams, Janice 36 Allen, Sinclair Anderson, Betty Anderson, Bradley 36 Anderson, Donald 58 Anderson, Douglas L. 58 Anderson, Judy 58 Anderson, Kristy K. 36 Anderson, Kristi L. 36 Anderson, Lee 36 Anderson, Lenorc 73 Anderson, Robyn 58 Anderson, Sandi 36 Andrews, Mary 58 Anhorn, Virginia Arcnds, Anthony Arfslen, Timothy 36 Arnold, Jeffrey 58 Asao, Philip 78 Asher, Dallas Ask, James 58 Asp, Daniel Asprey, Craig 58 Atwood, Janet 36 Ayers, Timothy 58 Ball, Christopher 58 Ballard, David 58 Balzer, Nathan 36 Barnes, Rachel 37 Barnes, Ruth 37 Barnhill, Deborah Bartel, Leona 59 Beck, Darlene 59 Becker, Ronald Becker, W, Dale 37 Bender, Wendy 37 Benedict, Susan 59 Benhatm Myrna 37 Bennett, Carol 37 Bennett, Charlene 84 Bennett, Gary Berg, Cynthia 37 Berg, Karen 70 Bergen, Brian 59 Bergeson, Gail Berntsen, Debra 59 Berntson, Eileen Bettenga, Mark 59 BeVier, Shirley 84 Billberg, Greg Bjork, Heather 37 Bjorklund, Philip 85 Blake, Philip 54 Blatchford, Brian 37 Blatchley, Bruce 59 Blatchlcy, Richard 59 Blaylock, John 54 Bleeker, Denise 37 Bliss, Becky J, Bliss, Thomas 37 Bloyer, Clyde 59 Bloyer, Thomas 37 Bluem, Sandra 78 Bodin, Karen 37 Boesenberg, David 37 Bogardus, Cindy Bomstad, Julie 38 Boote, Lila 38 Bordes, Matthew 38 Borg, Karen 59 Borner, Gloria 82 Bostrom, Nathan N + 38 Bradford, David L. Brant, Steve Breed, Dorothy 79 Brey, Larry J. Bright, Lon Bristow, Mark R. 73 Brostrom, Dennis P. 85 Brua, John 38 Bryan, Karin 38 Bryan, Michael R. 59 Buckhaus, Julie 54 Buckles, Craig 59 Buckles, Laurie 38 Buckles, Peter 60 Budlsh, Brian 60 Budish, Peter 60 Buehrer, Terri 38 Bull, Nancy E + 38 Buller, Tim Bui man, Bruce 60 Bushnell, Cyd 38 Buss, Steve Butler, Philip 60 Caauwe, Laverne J. 38 Campbell, Lisa 79 Canfield, Gerald L. 60 Carey, Mark S 38 Carey, Randy 60 Carey, Ronald 54 Carlson, Dennis I. Carlson, Kendall Carlson, Sharon 60 Carter, Carla Carter, Dwight 60 Case, Kathy Castner, Sherry 73 Christenson, Gail Christiansen, Nancy Christianson, C. Mark 60 Chrisiopherson, Bruce Christopherson, Daniel 60 Christopherson, Kym Christopherson, Paul 86 Chrisiopherson, Philip 60, 73, 76 Churchill, Carol 60 Clement, Peter 60 Clifford, David 60 Ginger, Frank 39 Coffey, Rochelle 60 Cole, Ray 73 Cook, James C 60 Coughlin, Michael 60 Crocker, Daniel 39 Cud more, David W. Cummings, Kathleen 39 Cunningham, Douglas 61 Dahmes, Kenneth 61 Dalbey, Gary 61 Dalluhn, Barbara 61 Dalquist, Elizabeth 61 Damm, Donald K, 39 Damm, Vernon 61 Danielson, Sid Davis, Alan 39 Davis, Robin del Aguila, Rachel 39 Dickey, Rebecca 86 Diethert, Claudia Dietrich, Richard 61 Dimmitt, Sharon 39 Dixon, Wanda 39 Donaldson, Grace 61 Doudney, Joyce DuBois, Diane 39 Durkot, Richard 39 Easter, Mark Eickstadt, Paul 39 Eldridge, George 73 Ellis, Jon 79 Ellis, Roger 61 Elstad, David 39 Enderby, John 39 Engh, Jolene 39 Engstrom, Darlene 39 Erickson, Curt 39 Erwin, Kari 54 Esau, Tamara 40 Esau, Terrance 61 Espeland, Lawrence Eumurian, Mark 61 Eveland, Cheryl 77 Ewerl, Ramona 73 Fairchild, Vickie 61 Fast, Jerry 40 Fendry, Hugh 40 Ferch, Jeanne 40 Feyma, Debbie 40 Fields, Douglas 61 Finnestad, Mark Flaaten, Eileen 40 162 Flor, Cynthia 61 Ford, Carol 81 Forfang, Kelly 62 Forster, Patricia 40 Foss, Carmen 62 Frampton, Sharolyn 40 Fransen, Thomas 62 Fredrickson, Joyce 40 Fredrickson, Pamela 62 Friese, Patricia Friesen, Debra Fultz, Dwight 62 Gardner, Joan Gardner, William Garley, Cheryl 40 Earley, Karen 80 Gerrelts, Yvonne 54 Gerten, Betty 40 Gerten, Joyce 62 Geske, Timothy 40 Gibbons, Carol 40 Gibbons, Stephen 86 Gibson, Karen 40 Gilbertson, Daniel 62 Gjerdingen, Eugene Glass, Paul 40 Godfrey, Timothy 40 Goetze, Gerald 40 Goetze, Jon Golly, Beth Anne 40 Golly, Rachelle 62 Gonzales, Steve 62 Gowler, Jeffery 62 Grage, Kathleen Graham, Daniel 41 Green, Troxel Gregory, Joel Grey, Dawna 62 Griffin, Timm Gronski, Mark 62 Groves, J. Warren Guck, Robert 41 Guelschow, Howard 87 Gulbranson, Karen 41 Guldscth, Elizabeth 62 Gullberg, John Gulleifson, Rhoda 41 Gunderson, Jeff 62 Haafke, Debbie 41 Haagenson, Gail 41 Haas, Jenifer Haas, Kevin 41 Haas, Mark 41 Haas, Raymond Haglund, Richard 41 Hagstrom, Jane 62 Hahn, Charlotte Halama, George 87 Hale, Jerald 41 Hale, Vicki 41 Hall, Grace 89 Hallslrom, James 41 Halstensgard, David 73 Hamel, Wilma Hampton, Arece Hannam, Philip 62 Hansen, David U 88 Hansen, M. Scott 41 Hansen, Richard 73 Hansen, Timothy D. Hanson, Cynthia 41 Hanson, Douglas P. 73 Hanson, Janice K. 62 Hanson, Jgel Hanson, Jon 42 Hanson, Ronald 73 Harrington, Lorrie Hart, John A. Harlhan, Teresa 42 Harvey, Edith Hassanin, Hlrji-Walji 63 Hatlevig, Robin 42 Haugen, Patricia 42 Hawes, Christopher Hawes, Deboran 63, 87 Hawkins, James 42 Hayes, David 63 Heinz, Peggy 42 Heitke, Richard 42 Heiberg, Vincent 63 Henderson, Mark 42 Hendricks, Mark Heppner, SaraNell Heppner, Steve 63 Herman, Jodi 42 Herman, Reginal 63 Herrmann, Sandra Hestad, Joycelyn 54 Hilden, Dale Hill, Karen J. 42 Hitchcock, Loretta (X Hoard, Kathleen Hodge, Dorothy 42 Hodgson, Julie 42 Hoerauf, Carrie 43 Hofer, Daryls 43 Hofer, Sharia Hoke, Julie 73 Holladay, Christine 63 Hollerud, Sue 43 Hollrah, David 43 Holm, Devon 63 Holm, Sherry 64 Hooge, Roxanne 64 Horn, Gary 64 Hostvet, Laurie 43 Hoverman, Jim 64 Hoxie, Mary 43 Hoxie, Tom 64 Huber, Cynthia 76 Huber, Gary 89 Huber, Jeffery 64 Huber, Melody 43 Hudson, Kent 64 Hudson, Mike 43 Hudson, Steve Hull, Calvin Hull, Denise 64 Huston, Charlotte 43 Huston, Steve Ihrke, Bennett Irish, Candace 43 Itrich, Peggy 64 Itterman, Bruce 73 Itterman, Bryon 64 Jackson, Natalee 43 Jacobs, Brenda 43 Jacobs, Dennis 64, 93 Jacobson, Robert Jaeger, Thomas Jahnke, Paul 64 Jenne, Theodore 64 Jcska, Candice 43 Jess, Timothy Johnson, Brenda 43 Johnson, Cheryl A, 43 Johnson, Cindy L. Johnson, Daniel 73 Johnson, Darlene 43 Johnson, Daryl Johnson, Hope 43 Johnson, Jeannette 64 Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kevin 43 Johnson, Kurt 43 Johnson, Linda 64 Johnson, Marlys 44 Johnson, Nancy 44 Johnson, Molly 64 Johnson, Paul R. 73 Johnson, Paul V. 65 Johnson, Ray Johnson, Renee 44 Johnson, Sandra 65 Johnson, Scott 65 Johnson, Sharon 44 Jones, Cheryl 65 Jones, Todo 65 Jongewaard, N arc I a 88 Joseplison, Steve 89 Karstetter, Carolyn 44 Keith, Ronald 65 Keller, Gerald 44 Kemp, Kendra 44 Kennedy, Marcia 65 Kile, Linda 44 Kile, Lori L. Kinky, Tim 44 Kirby, Michael 44 Kittleson, Cindy 65 Klingbiel, Daniel 44 Klug, Rebekah 44 Knudson, Heidi 44 Knuth, Leslie 65 Kohlmann, Jan 73 Korpela, Bonnie Kory, Cindy Jo 65 Kuhne, Marc 45 Kulish, Carma 65 Kustcr, Lloyd 54 Kyle, David 65 Lamp, Herbert F. 88 Lanuahl, Rebecca 45 Langmade, Mark 45 Lamer, Quinn E 45 Lanz, Jeffrey 73 Larson, David 66 Larson, Michael B. Larson, Miles 45 Larson, Starr Laun, Gail 45 Learned, Sandra 45 Lechner, Lance 66 LeClere, Donald 66 Lentz, Dalisay 45 LeVahn, James Ley, Ruth 45 Liestman, Debra 90 Likness, Susan Lindberg, Bruce 45 Lindborg, John 76 Lindsey, Clayton 45 Lindquist, William 66 Little, Joyce 45 Lloyd, Susan Loftsgard, Debora 66 Lohse, Glenn 45 Lollar, Janet 54 Loudenslager, Lament 66 Lough ty, 11a Loveslrand, Steve 46 Loy, Pamela Luginbill, Marie 73 Luithle, Cherlyn 73 Lund, Jean 46 Lundquist, Ann LLindquist, Jeff Lundquist, Mark 66 Maattala, Rea 46 Maclean, William Mahar, Richard 66 Maki, Helga 46 Mall, Joy 66 Malley, Dawn 46 Mai ley, Diane 66 Malone, Russell 66 Malone, Tim Mante, Lillian Marker, Bryan 66 Marks, Tim 66 Martens, Glenda 49 Marlin, Carl Jr. 73 Marwin, Mary Beth 49 Mathema, F. Lynn Mathews, Joanne 91 Mathews, Linda Mathias, Kathy 49 Mattheis, Jann 49 Mathiesen, Gaylan 91 May, Ronald 66 Maynard, Pamela McOain, Debra 82 McCallum, Diana 73 McElwee, Donna 49 McKean, Jeannette 67 McMahon, Paul 46 McNeill, Stephen 46 Medea If, Philip Melquist, George 93 Meriz, Melodee 67 Meyer, Janet 46 Meyers, Gregory Meyers, Rebecca 46 Michael, Darlene 47 Mick, Charles Mikunda, Jennifer 47 Mikunda, Julie 47 Miller, Belinda 47 Miller, Donald Miller, Steve 47 Mobley, Melvin Moen, Grace 67 Morgan, Tamra 47 Mouw, Thomas Mulvihill, Janet Muro, Patrick 73 Murrow, Brent 67 Myhill, Donald 67 Myhrum, Kimberly 47 Nack, Gary 47 Napier, Sandra 67 Nauman, Scott 47 Neeper, Karen 67 Neilson, Marcia 47 Nelson, Betty 54 Nelson, Cynthia A + 67 Nelson, Donald H. 47 Nelson, Fred L. 47 Nelson, Jane 47 Nelson, Kim Don 47 Nelson, Mark 47 Nelson, Randy 67 Nelson, Tamela 47 Nesland, MerriJo 67 Ness, Judy 67 Nctzell, Timothy 73 Nickeson, Monti 47 Nielson, Stephen 67 Nielsen, Suzanne 47 Nixon, Rebecca 48 Nodland, Richard 67 Nordenstrom, Debra 54 Northquest, Allan 67 Northquest, Diane Nowadri, John Nybeck, James L. CFBrien, Wayen 48 Oellerich, Laurie 48 Ohlin, Clayton Ohlin, Grace 68 Ohman, Daw n 48 Olsen, Sheryl 73 Olson, Charles 68 Olson, Larry 68 Olson, Thomas Onodera, Miharu 68 Oredson, Sandra 48 Orth, Leonard 68 Otteson, Ramona 48 Pace, Brian Pahnisch, Connie 48 Palm, Edward 48 Pankratz, Charles 48 Pascoe, Sheryl 68 Pastor, Sue 48 Patterson, Curtis 68 Patterson, Kathleen 68 Patterson, William 48 Paulsen, Susan 48 Paulson, Rosalie 68 Paulson, Sonja 68 Pavola, Kathryn 48 Pearson, Debbie D 68 Pearson, Debra L. 68 Pederson, Debra 68 Pennington, Debbie 48 Pentz, Peter 68 Peters, Thomas 49 Peterson, Christopher 49 Peterson, Cinda 49 Peterson, Darryl W + 69 Peterson, Daryl L 91 Peterson, Jeffrey 69 Petty, George 49 Peuien, Christina 69 Phcneger, Teresa Phillips, Edna Pickrell, Douglas Pittman, Janet 90 Plaistcd, Kenneth 55 Platz, Gary Pleggenkuhle, Doyle 73 Powell, George 73 Priniz, Scott 69 Quintus, James 69 Raines, Judy 69 Ramseyer, Timothy 49 Rasmussen, Marie 49 Reed, Terri 83 Reichel, James 49 Reynolds, Paul 73 Renners, Hany 69 Reu, Kathy 69 Ritter, Brian 69 Rivers, Charles 69 Robbins, Stephen 55 Rodenborg, Randy 69 Rogness, Barbara 49 Rots ten, Brent 69 Rolsten, Natalie 49 Romick, Steven 69 Rose, Gary Roub, Duane 69 Rurup, David 49 Rust, Gaylon 69 Saint, Joel 50 Sandahl, Glori 69 Sandberg, Deborah Sanders, Harold Sanford, Thomas 70 Sanny, John 73 Saur, Christina 50 Scherer, Cynthia 73 Schirmang, Karen Schmelter, Lori Schmiizerle, Donald Schnittker, Richard 70 Schoepf, Steve 70 Schraven, William 50 Schumacher, Valerie 50 Schumang, Karen 50 Schumann, Kevin 70 Schwabe, Nancy 70 Scott, Kenneth Segcr, Cathryn 70 Sewright, Janan 55 Shaffer, David 70 Shaffer, Donald 50 Shaw, Karen 70 Sheppard, Rebecca 70 Silver, Susan 70 Simmons, J, Mark 55 Skifstad, Jeannice 83 Skillingstad, Jon 50 Smaaladen, Terinne 50 Smidt, Virginia 50 Smith, Jody 70 Smith, Pamela 50 Smith, Paul 50 Smith, Penny Snyder, Randy 50 Smith, Tim Sopher, Charles 50 Sopher, Monica 70 164 Spahr, Cordon Speake, Beverly 70 Stafki, Gregory 5 1 Stahlbcrg Kari 70 Stanley, Rachel Stanton, Joy Stanton, Scott 71 Steege, Pamela 5 1 Steen, John Steiner, Barbara Steinhaus, Jeff 71 Stenberg, Susan 51 Stcnsby, Douglas 55 Stevens, Paul 73 Stewart, Debbie 71 Stewart, Ronald 55 Stiner, Beverly 51 Stiner, James L 92 St. John, Virginia 50 Stoube, Deborah 55 Stringer, Theresa 51 Stromquist, Debra 51 Stuck, Ruthie 71 Summerset, Phillip 51 Swanson, Barbara 5 I Swanson, Dale 51 Swanson, Darlene 71 Swanson, Dennis 71 Swanson, Donald 71 Swanson, Melody Swanson, Mitchell 77 Swanson, Roger 55 Swedbcrg, Sandra 51 Sylling, Pamela 51 Syme, Julia Synstelien, Nancy 71 Szczech, Julie 51 Takahashi, B. Kay 51 Talley, Deborah 71 Talley, Paul 71 Thompson, Amber 51 Thompson, Linda Thompson, Merlyn Thompson, Steve 71 Thoreson, Debra 55 Thornton, Deborah 52 Tink, Mark 72 Tjornhom, Lisa 7 l Tollackson, David 55, 52 Tomlinson, Dan 7 1 Toth, David Towner, Philip Townsend, George 71 Trachy, Wendy Trask, Terry Treachler, Kathy Treachler, Michael 52 Tremblay, Debra Trulson, Donald 71 Tschetter, Myron 71 Tutt, Jeff 52 Tuttle, Philip 52 Twite, Jay 52 Ullberg, Daniel 52 Uran, Aaron 71 Uran, Mary.92 Valder, Susan 12 ; Vasen, Susan Vennerstrom, David 52 Velie, Linda 52 Visness, Stan Voy, Deanne 53 Wagner, Lennette 53 Wahl, Wade 72 Wahlquist, Pamela 55 Waid, Diane 53 Walburg, Scott SO Wall, LaDonna 93 Wall, Wald can 72 Walsh, Steven 72 Wanous, Thomas Washburn, David 72 Wasser, Barbara 53 Weber, Dana 72 Webster, Cindy 72 Wees, Gary 72 Weller, Earl 53 Wei ton, Bert 72 Westfall, Lori 72 Westfall, Nancy 53 West kind, Petrea 72 Weston, Gary Weston, Lois 53 Westrum, Kimberly Wichterman, Scott 72 Wilde, Brenda 72 Williams, Harold Williams, Linell 92 Williams, Paul 72 Williams, Steven 72 Williamson, Patricia 53 Willis, Cathlcen 53 Will man, Lawrence 72 Willroth, Roger Wipf, Kcnroy 81 Wohlvvend, Roxann 72 Wolfe, Lois Wolfe, Patricia 53 Wolhart, Keith Woodbury, Dawn 53 Wornson, Lisa 53 Wright, Burke Wyman, Susan Zachor, Donald Zoet, Lynda 72 rVT • - ft] FACULTY COLLEGE PERSONNEL Albright, Donald Almen, Shirley Benedict, Wayne Berryman, Edward Be V ter, William Bloom, Charles Boehland, Melvin Brand, Michael Brand, Morris Brewster, Eric Briggs, Douglas Chamberlain, Mary Christopherson, Duane Clatterbuck, David Conley, William Cooke, Wayne Cunningham, John Dunnelt, Walter Eklof, Edgar Parra, Steven Gian on] is, Linda Giebel, Douglas Gilkey, Thomas Grisham, Janice Harris, Sally Hartill, J. Edwin Haugen, Ruben Herman, Charles Hovda, Mary Lou Ho viand, Kieth Huber, Harold Johnson, Mary Johnson, Timothy Joly, Ralph Lind man, Barbara Mason, James Osterlund, David Pappas, Andrew Peterson, Susan Pittman, Samuel C, Posegate, Maxcine Post gate, Robert Reader, Douglas Reed, Mary Rohler, Philip Rubino, Gerald Schmuland, Rodney Sell rood er, Dennis Seeley, Jeffery Smith, Jack Sowers, Jack Tanner, Donald Ut .inger, Lois Weiss, William Wessmam Germaine Wigtil, David Woods, Irene Abbott, Loren Allford, Harold Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Dr. Ross Barnhill, Debbie Benedict, Corinne Bennett Pike, Dianne Berntsen, William B. BeVler, Jo Ann Bleeker, Celesta Bronner, John Buckles, Wylma Calder, Kathy Clatterbuck, Karen Cook, Bazy Dahmes, Gene Ebert, Steve Espeland, Larry Flaa, Jim Fla a, Mike Freeman, Roger Friesen, Herman Friesen, Juanita Fry, Joe Gatten, Ardath Goldsmith, Steve Hall, Grace Hanna, Dorothy Hanson, Archie Hayes, Lois Henry, Cheryl Huber, Cindy Jacobs, Suzanne Johnson, Paul Keur, Cathy Kordick, Eva Kordick, F. Gene Kuhne, Rac Joyce Little, Joy Litynski, Ruth Malvig, Eunice Mason, Norma McKean, Bernice Nelson, Jane Nelson, Lois Palmer, Bob Pankontn, Joy Parayil, Kurian Peterson, Anvie Peterson, Edna Peterson, Glen Plucker, Bryon Post, Nancy Renz, Julie Schoenwald, Steve Schroeder, Joan Smith, Ethel Spooner, Bill Thornton, Lorraine Wall, Sheila White, John White, Laurel White, Lois White, Paul Whiteside, Mary 166 THE BOARD OF TRUS TEES William B, Bern Ison—Presidium, Northwestern College James T. Knutson—Judge of County Probate Court, Chair¬ man of the Board of Northwestern College Wallace E. Berg—Savings Institution Executive Reverend Ivar B lorn berg—Mission Representative Harold L Bronson—Factory Representative Arlow W + Carey—Career Agent Life Underwriter Robert J, Cutshal!—Business Owner Executive Harold R. Eaves—Restaurateur Richard Gunderson—Wholesale Clothing Manager Harris H. Hanson—Printing Executive Reverend Mel Johnson—Youth Evangelist and Broadcaster George R. Me 11 in—Retired Pharmacist Axel A. Olson—Retired Financial Executive Paul Sentman—Real Estate Developer M a chi in Sod erquist— Insurance Executive Eldon Sorensen—Retired Aircraft Equipment Manager Jay Sudenga—Agricultural Equipment Manufacturer Reverend Paul G. Waite—Presbyterian Minister George M. Wilson—Vice President, Billy Graham Association 167 Sponsors Mr MrjWritfl- £ T arn s -MnwdMjJ ' Ben Nesfonf ItmtuoH ' , South ‘Dofota ' BrpufiilyH- Vuk rf Aluumvtu ' Psalms id- tf ' Rfmarls S m 8 Mr Mix DaM CBemtm Mr an?Mrj timer Ottefm Chisago CiUf, Altiw vtu- Aiom f jHimmotru Phitippmns f t-7 Mty Dmt-fti Srpft) Brooklyn Onto ' , AlumewUi Romans S ' ttS J hfuL j:iO Mr C Mry Ivan Tati errand CathtiJet- lm ti TmrrLs 0-50 ! 0 Mr an?Mtj Carl J f Cjihsrn Mr MIn r Jams C jSnnfvtr) Shell Rich ■ — A oat ft ScnUt thid, JdimijOt Tsai ms IS2--1 Vend, Mimejota, ' Romany S ' J8 £ jV Mr oMn Waffnat Ja finite- ' Died ant)-Mary Sdnvo Durbin, North Dal p ftv At in Pi mpoCis, Aim Isaidi lo-M Pt werhj J ' 16-0 C Ro(ert and-Manj Igugltnj Mr am) jffry }{J Jtnfilijem T $? Alpines, [owt StiwfflUAis,.. HTnneyota. c PhiUj}j)uuLS MU ProOetm -JJ Mran?JPl?y feitMattfietf Davit) Vmn jiron Sioux Vails , South Dakota, Xcbaocmon Wisconsin Jatms 15 -6 Romany MB Marvin mhdltceMertz. Mr an) Mrs D ui Hu i Psjie IP, J tI rrft ‘Dafic to (meley f low ' d Psahny 3J‘M f Proverbs r} : 5 ‘Ray CRBetty Christophers W ‘RgfpDon? CJm NtitCinm$ Che ft a Cjs Wi nil if w two thma, r „ lriz uur Isaiah 10-31 “ ProVerOy .1 5 Our.Aiost Hearty ‘T( mfps to our l iud Sponsors Jvr theirpenerouj Assistance Co Inspiration IftS 7 me- ll py ntuje- 17,35 71 n cwowTedcjmnts jiir tf jo ilowbuj emotes areprutejutty extern)ed; Imprinted jrm The Ideaojt Cfiridian Colfeq e. bu.ArthurFHotmes, cepgrijht to bij Wm. Bitrbmanf Publtsfimy Company Ml njhtj repent Usd up permission. Oietricfi Bonhoeffer, The Com of Disdp fe- ship, © SCM Prett bdy 7959 The MacMtfCan Company MC ricjhts restrCed, Us ' d tfitCpermission. ' R printedffm ikefrophet , bpT Ttiljibran v2mpermission pjifiepublis,Tier, djreb A. UpupfInc © (923 by KdtiTjibm, renewal Q 1931 bp abministratprs pj J(aitifji£m Csfafei e 57 125 Ejccerptd front TratSpiritmCiti f. ftp 19 V Whecclwi, ICC, VfeJ byyermisnon. Our tfwnfc is also extended to: Edith. UarVHj Fmn({ Cdmer 7 ™ Qnd uje-of therirptuTtynwiC teloisWestm First Baptist Church 800 Vermillion St. Hastings, Minn. A GOING CHURCH FOR THE COMING LORD Austin L. Sorenson, Pastor Elden Bergen, Youth Pastor Cheryl Henry, Director of Music Christian Education Listen to A Look at the BOOK” Broadcast-KTIS, 9:30 a m. Mon.-Fri. George L. Walquist, Inc. 4230 Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis, Mn. 55421 612 - 788-3400 REALTOR® OFFERING A UNIQUE SERVICE WITH AN EXCELLENT RETURN FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS YEARS GRADUATING SENIORS 1875 West Highway 36 Roseville, Minnesota 55113 170 Tfo SCRpLL stxjf wish® to tfmr (fnh ADVERTISERS a al$o r coynfa a, e-ntrous contributioi STATE FAf M insurance companies WELCOME r 7T rL X f MAST B ANIi ELI CAL ■ vm: church p Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 77 May the Lord direct your paths FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Phone Corner of Hoyt Dieter Streets St. Paul 776-5011 ARTHURE RAMSLAND Pastor ROBERT F GIBSON Associate Pastor CARROLL MILLER Youth Pastor A body has no spare parts. fn Rt nnans 12 and I Corinthians 12, dual writes that we are all parts of ' Christ’s body. A i)d each of us lias acalliny—a unicjuc role to play in God ' s t itan. We ' re dependent on eael i oi ic r, f( c , _ t(.si (is ( j( ii lx t lies k ' j)ei it om ntr eyes J( r sir;hi. and tur ears for hearing. The education you hat v receii rr f c u . r ml u r ' esien ) i it is helped prepare you for a life ! service, whether as a full-time Christian worker or in business, editruth i) r it k ktstry. ' ion si it ire in an uryent task. hurting, hungry, dying world needs the very thing you lx tee to give. Ur til World Wide Pictures, the Billy Graham film ministry, want to assure you of our prayers. We ask God to lead you, to support you. to give you strength to sen ' e. You don i punch out when you graduate. You punch in. Because you ' re not a spare pan. The liody— the fellowship of (:irrists ft lhn ( ' ers—nee ris y ii. WORLD WIDH PICTl’RHS 1201 i ii-nnepin ave. so. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 35403 (012)333-7101 ’( rk I Wit le I ken ires... si it it it tg the tel it j i irss and joy of life in Jesus ( ' hrist through morion pictures... ' !! IF. I IIDIXG PLACE... COR «E .., 77AIE 7Y ) PL ’V... 77 IF G( )S! ’EL ! ( A )... OSSEO BROOKLYN SCHOOL BUS COMPANY 200 SECOND AVENUE N.W, OSSEO, MINNESOTA TELEPHONE 425-2542 ROBERT J. REGAN SPECIALISTS IN THE TRANSPORTATION OF SCHOOL AND CHARTER GROUPS WA. Lang Ca INSURANCE HANOVER BUILDING • 9th and CEDAR STS SAINT PAUL, MINN 55101 (612) 227-8851 Trinity Baptist Church 2220 Edgerton Street St. Paul, Minn. 55117 Phone: 774-8609 Morning Worship: 8:45 u.m. 11:00 a.m. Bible School: 9:45 a.m. Affiliated with the Baptist General Conference COLLEGE BOOK STORK ON CAMPUS SIGNAL HILLS SHOPPING CENTER HAR-MAR MALL 2100 North Snelling Ave. W. SI. Paul, Minn, 551 is 457 2687 Roseville, Minn, 55113 631-2622 Join the Pepsi People feelin’free! WAYZATA 8AY CENTER 907 East Lake Slreei Wayzata. Minn, 55391 473-1534 YORKDALE SHOPPES 6819 York Avo. So. Edina. Minn. 55435 927-7106 VILLAGE NORTH SHOPPING CENTER 7591 Brooklyn Blvd, Brooklyn Park, Minn, 55443 566-4920 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING C.T. ANDRS CUSTOM HOME BUILDING REMODELING P.O. BOX 1206 Minnetonka, Minn, 55343 PHONE: 938-8865 OK MINNEAPOLIS AM) ST. PALL ' ■JQO K. lil.ll-T HOAD, lll fissvn ! I MINNESOTA ' .VlTn 173 I K I, IUKEHM41) NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE RADIO NETWORK CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ’77 KTIS AM FM Roseville, Minnesota Paul Ramseyer, Manager 1949 - 1977 Cornelius Keur, Executive Director KNWC AM FM Sioux Falls, South Dakota Harv Hendrickson, Manager 1961 - 1977 KNWS AM FM Waterloo, Iowa Russ Nelson, Manager 1953 - 1977 KFNW AM FM Fargo, North Dakota Dave Kersey, Manager 1955 - 1977 WNWC Madison, Wisconsin Carl Ramsey, Manager 1973 - 1977 Rose Bowl Lanes mid J merica MID AMERICA NATIONAL BANK OF ROSEVILLE 2440 FAIRVIEW AVENUE NORTH ROSEVILLE, MINNESOTA 55113 Across from Har Mar 174 612-636-3660 League Openings Available—Open Bowling 2057 N. Snelling Roseville, MN 55113 631-1142 631-1143 ADOLFSON PETERSON incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS Since 1946 COMMERCIAL S.E.S. SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT INDUSTRIAL MEMBERS A.G.C. of AMERICA (612) 544-1561 6701 West 23rd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426 Shiloh Bethany Presbyterian 4301 Benjamin Street N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 788-1688 Rev. Paul G. Waite Sunday Services 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service Sunday Evening Program begins at 7:00 p.m. LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH 4954 Upton Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota C.B.A, of America CHRISTIAN GREETINGS TO THE NORTHWESTERN FAMILY PHIL. 1:3 The Lord’s Day 9:00 a.m. Bible School 10:15 a.m. Worship Hour 6:00 p.m. Witness Hour FAMILY NIGHT 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ‘While Awaiting His Coming, We Welcome Yours K.T.I.S. AM 9:05 a.m. Tuesday “Things That Count” MURRAY L. HICKS WILLIAM B. BERNTSEN Pastor Minister of Music COMMITTED TO A POSITIVE EVANGELICAL TEACHING MINISTRY I7J