Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

Beginning Orientation. It means a transition, a beginning or almost three hundred fifty students new to Northwestern. 7 ' he eon using blur of new surround¬ ings and new aces forces one to say, What am 1 doing here?” Even beyond that, it is a time to ac¬ quaint freshmen with each other and the college find to uni y the student body; not absorbing them into a sys¬ tem but giving them the strength to maintain individuality and encourage one another in ‘becoming all that God has in mind or as to be.” Only the 4a irtatio ntr THE SCROLL Reflections . 1 Student Life . 16 Athletics . 38 Organizations . . .64 New Students .. .82 Returning Students . 106 Graduates . 130 Staff . 150 Building on the Foundation So, then you are no longer strangers and aliens, but you are elioiv-dfizens with the saints, and are of Cad ' s household, having been built upon the foundation of the apostles and pro¬ phets, Christ Jesus HimseJ being the corner stone, in whom the whole building, being itted together is grow¬ ing into a holy temple in the Lord; in whom you also are being built together into a dwelling of God in the Spirit. Lphesians 2 : 19-22 (NASBJ At the Center The ce nter of li e at Northwestern is hard to pinpoint. Is it found in the fun unci laughter? The serious heart to heart talks? The daily routine of meals , classes, work? The Bible stud¬ ies and devotions? Or is it found in a place? The library? The cafeteria? The chapel? The apartment? Unless a cen¬ ter is established, life is a confusion of experiences and people. That center can be studies, or work, or friends, or sports —but it should be Christ. With him at the center, everything else falls into place. Closer Than a Brother There is a friend Who wifi stick closer them a brother. And J know that There is a riend Who will give you love like no other. When the time conies And you ' re all alone, And all your riches have own— Your own self-worth is unknown. There is a riend Who will pick you up and give you a home , a Pressing On +, You know (do you not?) that at thti sports all the runners run the race, though only one wins the prize. Like them, run to win.” fJ Corinthians 9:24) For as an athlefe ' s performance re¬ flects hours of training and prepara¬ tion, so a Christian ' s life should re lect Christ and his teachings. Run ihe race, the race He sets be¬ fore you . You don ' t know where the path wi i take you, you don ' t know, yet, what kind of trials will face you. But run the race fhe race He ' s won for you. You may run in the warm and sun. You may run in cold and rain. But, no matter what the condition, run in Jesus ' name ’ (Jean Wahlstrom] Run to win the prize of God ' s high calling that is in Christ Jesus our Lord, 11 Fleeting Moments The brightest and most enduring lowers along the waysides of life are smiles, the sparkle of the eye, loving words, little acts of kindness —they never wholly ade from memory. Often after years they are brighter than on the day we first be¬ held them. E. Linton L4 Into the Struggles The clicking of typewriter keys t the rustling of pages being turned, and the scratching of lead on paper all an¬ nounce the beginning of another school year. As each quarter passes on to the next , you ind yourself amidst the struggles of assignments and the rewards of achievements. God has given us fClients and commands us to put these abilities to work; throtv yourseJ info your tasks so that every¬ one may notice your improvement and progress. 1 ' ft Timothy 4:1 5J 15 Amidst the busyness of classes and homework, student ii e comes as a much needed outlet. But it is an out¬ let that everyone needs to plug into in some way. For through participation— whether in a sport, a play, as a spec¬ tator, or wherever your niche is—unity emerges; a spirit of togetherness that draws each person into the main¬ stream of college life. u 17 A Challenge The challenge was to determine our purpose in life— In decide whal we were trying to do. We were asked by this white-haired man with the long bony fingers to make becoming Christlike our goal. Unless we had heard him speak before, Dr. Boh Smith was not at all what we had ex¬ pected, Philosophy professors are sup¬ posed to be dry, humorless, super-in¬ tellectual and unexciting. As it turned out, our speaker for Spiritual Empha¬ sis Week was colorful, witty, smart but practical, and very animated. Most importantly, his love for Christ and warm heart showed in his concern for the students to make a serious com ¬ mitment to the One we call Lord. The emphasis on spiritual life makes us aware of our present relationship to Christ and the changes that we as in¬ dividuals have to make; perhaps a new dedication, a closer walk with God, or a heightened awareness of the needs of others. For some, it was a special peak experience, but for all it was a challenge lo be conscious of our calling as servants of the King, m w An Opportunity It gets to bo a habit, anolher chiily pari of going to school at North¬ western. Everyday, I he student gives his box number, walks through those double white doors, and finds a place to sit. The organ prelude subsides, the audience quiets, a hymn number is announced, Anolher chapel service has begun. Some days chapel touches the hear!, challenging or blessing in a special way. On those days, “chapel was good ’ Other times, nothing dramatic happens: “chapel was ... okay.” But God is in charge of every service, so that whether or not it seems In be. with prayer and a Christlike attitude, chapel can be a positive, growing experience. Tradition was oasl to the wind where Northwestern Homecoming 197W was concerned. Football won 30- 7 over Loras. Soccer lost but to a team they had defeated less than a week beforehand. Cross country look first place at Pillsbury. Volleyball lost to a tough Garfeton team. Girls asked guys, Sadie Hawkins style, to the cookoul dinner held after Saturday’s football game. Following dinner, ltie students enjoyed a country lest held in the gold room. According to Social Activities director Lila Booto, this fast was the highlight of the week. The night clos- E d and the week came to an end with the guys serving dessert back at the apartments. The success was due to the long hours of planning and work that be¬ gan as far back as the second week of school. Their planning paid off in that the week was “enjoyed by allT Wo are hoping the enthusiasm shown by the students is an indicator that we ' ve started some new traditions. ' ' New Approach Clockwise: Ron Workman ami Ins puppel entertain the Ians. Hill Abeler looks on as Miss Northweslern . Jiinn Matliuis addresses I lie crowd with n Proclamation. Mike Oxley and jan Cow l.is provide entertainment at lhr; Country Fesl. ' Hie Ragles are given soint; spirit from the Kazoo Band, A stirring rendition of Ilm ' Rig Rad Wolf by Wayne Miller. 21 The (hist Dili Dnuricr..,.Rea Maattala Paul Bert halo!...... Toby Travis Jacquot.....Kevin Schumann Marco lhe Magnificent.Tom Mason The Incomparable Rosalie..Deb Feyma 13,F. Schelegel.Ron Rurlz Greta Schelegel. Jo Batson 13r. Glass. ...Steve Miller Grollerl.Jeff Evenson Roustaboul.. Tim I Inins Roustabout.Larry Lundgren Roustabout.. Brad I lanson Roustabout .Keith Clip pert on Olga..,.....Dawn Golding Gladys Zuwicki...Lezlie Nyland Gloria Zuwicki..Michelle Johnson Armless Wonder.Dawn Phillips Gypsy.....Barb Sawatsky Carnival Man...Steve Peterson Director. M ike G ray Student Director.Deb Banner Clockwise;: The ruuslahouts clown il up. Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris. Lili shares memories of Mira with Jacquot. Through Carrot Top Paul finds ii way to express his true; feelings. Marco and Rosalie practice their magic act. 12 A World of Magic and Fantasy “Step light up, gel your licked smell of freshly popped popcorn fills the air. Colorful balloons clot the au¬ dience, The show is about to begin. The fall play. Carnival, is a story of a struggling third-rate carnival and the people who compose it. Unable to face reality they escape to a world of magic and fantasy, The plot centers around the changes that take: place in the lives of Lili and Paul-two people? disillusioned with I heir present lifestyles who find themselves by finding each other Gift of Life I3lood is ii precious thing: Iho life- sustaining fluid. Donating il lakes lime, arid energy as well, which few of us have any of to spore. Bui it is the cost of giving, and the urgent need, that makes giving blood so mean¬ ingful, It means doing something for the good of another person whom we will probably never meet. 11 means experiencing a little discomfort so someone can live longer. 155 students gave on November 7 when the Ramsey County Red Cross set up its Bloodmobile in Nazareth Gym. For many it was the first appre¬ hensive experience of donating, and encouragement was given to each other with jokes and smalt talk and real caring. Dan Klingbiel. chairman of tilt? Blood Drive, and fifty student volunteers worked steadily through the afternoon to that all went well. Blood was tested and taken and lagged—and il was all over. The next time it would be easier, even some¬ thing to look forward to: another op¬ portunity to give tlii! precious gift of life. Clockwise: John Druckemiller gives i pinl during Ihi: Fall Liltiml Drive. ' I ' lie Sixth Dny performing timing Sno Daze Urnti Meuiscm emerges from She Polar Dip. Another Winter Olympics event was the Qmoi: Race. 155 units of blood were ilonaletl during Ihe Drive. Winter Fun The winter months can got long, dark, and depressing without a little diversion. To liven up those cold days, two special events were planned during Winter Quarter. The first was Sno Daze week¬ end on January 25-27. On Thursday and Friday nights the students enjoyed a Ha¬ waiian banquet in the blue Room, and on Friday night The Sixth Day sang and played in Riley Gym. Roller skaling fol¬ lowed the concert. A broom ball tourna¬ ment was held on Lake Johanna on Sat¬ urday for those brave enough to face Lhe outdoors. More cold weather fun was provided by the Winter Olympics in February. Three teams were formed—the Ethio¬ pians, the Scant!anavians, and the Brazil¬ ians, These teams competed in the Tug of War, Sliding Relay, Canoe Race and Obstacle Course. For Ihe very hardiest— or craziest—the Polar Dip in ice-cold Lake Johanna was probably the high¬ light, but most were content to watch rather than participate 25 “Look See My God” A triumphant prelude by the Concert Band set the mood of praise to God. Sud¬ denly the auditorium was darkened. A single voice sang This day Christ was born .. anti a single candle shone. The song and the candlelight were passed on until the whole room resounded and glowed. As the concert continued, each son added It) the program of worship and adoration for the Chris (child. Whether it was the Combined Choirs and Brass performing “Look! See My God with its strong joy, or Tammy Esau s quiet solo “Listen to My Song each selection became part of a unified Christmas celebration by the Concert Band. Women ' s Choir. Male Chorus, and Concert Choir, Christmas means so much to a be¬ liever: so many emotions are touched that it is rare for a concerl to express them as well as From Heaven Above To Earth did. “Glory to God in the Highest rejoiced: “From Out of a Wood danced: I Wonder as i Wan¬ der questioned; “Alleluia praised: and “Reaching revealed the wonder of Gods love that “reached all the way to where I was, Clockwise;: Cheryl Henry directs the Women ' s Choir. Miik: Chorus, directed by Wayne Cooke. Women ' s Choir sing praise to I he newborn King The Combined Choir, consisting of Women’s Choir, Concerl Choir and Male Chorus, unite in song. 27 “Christmas A Humbug?” A Christmas Caro is a familiar and wall loved story. It lias a special ap¬ peal that mixes humor, serious thoughts, and most of all the fresh hope that Christmas brings. The Drama Department gave that hope a new birth on the evenings of Decem¬ ber 14, 15, and 16 in its interpretation of Dickens story. Yes, the hours of practice were worthwhile. The actors actually became their characters, and the stage became the snow-filled street, the cold office, the schoolroom and the Cratch it ' s home. The audience showed its appreciation by giving a well-deserved standing ovation. 2H Clockwise: The Cralchits ' Christmas dinner; Scrooge meets the Chest of Christmas Present. Mrs. Hither wishes Scrooge a Merry Christmas, Kbenezer lakes advantage of the mistletoe to kiss Isabella while Dick and his fiancee and the Fezziwigs watch. Scrooge regrets his pash The Cast Ebenezer Scrooge,,........,.......Brian Adam Young Scrooge......Kevin Schumann [Job CrnUihih„, .™.„....-I lenry Williams Mrs. Cratchit......Hawn Golding Martha Cratchit... ..-..Nancy Abbotl Belinda Cratchit....... Dawn Phillips Peter Cratchit.....Mark Sawatsky Tiny Tim,.........Aaron Talley Ghost of Jacob Marloy...........Ron iiurlz Ghost of Christmas PeisI ...Deb Bernier Ghost of Christmas Present...Deb Fey mu Ghost of Christmas Future......Michele DeMars Fred......................Toby Travis Fred’s Wife..Valerie Schumacher Topper......Jeff 1 tuber Topper ' s Wife......Sue Skuhinna Isa belli:......Ihirb Sawalsky Dick........Ricky V. Carlson Hick ' s Fiancee...Lori Marie Anderson Mr. Fezziwig...Ron Keith Mrs, Fezziwig.........[o Batson Mrs, Dilber..................Joann Pittman The Undertaker..........Don Mohan Fan......Jill Rex The Schoolmaster .Dan Rulzeri First Charity Uidy.......Chris IJolLiday Second Charity Lady...,.Angie Mcrkle First Boy....Steve Buss Second Boy........John C, Kulp First Accredited Year On April 11, 1978, Northwestern be¬ came a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The accreditation was finalized at the Association’s 83rd annual meeting held in Chicago which was attended by President Bcmtscn. Regular classes on the new campus began in the fall of 1972 with two hundred students. The student body has since grown to seven hundred, representing twenty-five states and over thirty-three church denomina¬ tions. The college has a faculty of thirty full-time and twenty part-time teachers. The North Central Association granted Northwestern “candidate status in April of 1973. Various stud¬ ies and reports of progress have since been made for North Central on a regular basis, with periodic exam¬ inations and evaluations by the NCA personnel. The faculty, under the di¬ rection of Dr. Be Vi or, prepared a hun¬ dred forty-seven page self-study- Ex¬ plaining the study Dr. BeVicr said, The self-study required the college to make definitive appraisal of itself, which will result in improvement of the institution’s services to its students and its constituents. North Central so Clockwise: Typing lurm papers is a pari of every student s life. Carol Bennett and Tami Esau use the biology equipment. Self Study Group: R, Pose gate, C. Herman, D. Ostcrlunch D Ondercin, W E Buckles, G. Wessman,G. Kordick, C. Benedict, W. BeVier, Not Pictured: D. Albright, measures schools by (heir ‘Tacit!Iy credentials, content of courses and programs, clarity of purpose and goals, suitability of campus and faci¬ lities, and financial stability ’ According to North Central Associa¬ tion official Thurston E. Manning, di¬ recting Nor Eh western’s evaluation, Accreditation is a nongovernmental, voluntary means for a post-secondary institution to improve itself. He con¬ tinued that accreditation assures those within the institution, the stu¬ dents, the general public, and stale and federal agencies that the in- stitution has clearly defined objec¬ tives, appropriate to itself and that il has a structure, staff and resources for accomplishing its objectives ' Manning is Director of the Commission on In¬ stitutions of Higher Education, that administers the evaluation preceding accreditation. President Berntsen cautions that the awarding of accreditation is only a be¬ ginning step. He urges everyone to “Continue to work together to pro¬ mote further progress in the devel¬ opment of excellence in I he? life and programs of Northwestern. A Working Faith The Christian Ministry Department, under the guidance of John H runner, brings students and service opportu¬ nities together, This offers students who have a desire to witness and dis¬ ciple exciting and rewarding experi¬ ences. Ministries include counseling, working with prisoners, the elderly, retarded people and foreign students. Sometimes the most important thing was being there and showing that someone eared. It ' s easy to become sheltered in a Christian community and to forget that faith without works is dead ' Christian ministries give a necessary balance of academics with something equally important— seeking to meet the needs of others in a practical way. CUickwistN Children enjoyed a swim in the: pool. E oi Wurkmnn and one id his many puppets. Hrud Ihinsen shams ids summer ministry. Henry Williams and uncieipiivilod nd children diner on the IjuskidhnU team. Castur Hronncr talks with tinier BLaLchidy cmu:c:rninp Christian Minis! rms. “Digging Higher ... Building Down ... Knowing God” And finally, the end. The classes, the exams, the long hours of studying are over. On a warm, sunny Sunday afternoon in May, the parents and friends gather from all across the country to watch their loved ones graduate. Somehow room is found for everyone on the lawn and veranda in front of Nazareth Hall. Everyone seems to be expressing delight with the beauty of the day, after a long cold and cloudy spring. Then the graduates take their seats—one year Bible certifi¬ cate student in white; the others, receiving Bach¬ elors Degrees, in black. Music by the band and choir add a touch of specialness to this day. For everyone present, there is a different signifi¬ cance to the commencement ceremony. For younger students, a pondering of what it will be like for them, and a realization that many of 34 rr AJI (uuuj haps never to be seen by them again. For the parents, a certain pride and wonder at what their children have accomplished—and perhaps a look back at their own days in college. For the faculty and staff of Northwestern, a reflection on the responsibility of ■training young people to serve the Lord with all of their strength and heart. But most of all, this day is sig¬ nificant to the graduates, who take last look at a campus they have become so familiar with, and then turn to a consideration of what lies Whether they are entering a job, a marriage, or further education, what they have learned and experi¬ enced at Northwestern will always be a part of them. Clockwise B. Blatdilrv. T. Heinz. |. Mathias, J Muro, W. Miller, VV Duron, li. Simiiet, R Thurman. K, Hi3l. R Gmljor, C. Rmnolt. S Buss, K. Carl¬ son. I), Siuiiht:, K, EJodm, C, IVossmun. Hhmta ami Wiildoun Will! ol K” bnildmy. Chuck Kriokson family of 11” Imiliiiny. Mika Noil land family ol G’ Building Miki: Eind Galloon Cray nl Moyrr. Gary Duorkson family of “F” Budding. Hli Residence Life Wasn ' t it great lo movr in to Centennial Apartments nr Moyer Residence in the tail and find that you had not only a big brother or ' big jHisItsr in the form of a resident assis¬ tant on every floor it] keep an eye on you. but also a sot of parents in I hi; form of resident dim: tors—on a family in every building? Rach parson found out just how grunt II was at one time or another as Ihoy encountered mrmbers of this group about such things as a room that wasn’t quite! clean enough or a stereo that was just a little hit? loo loud, or a breach of curlew lhal was totally unprevenlahle ’ but, as in every situation, there were two sides, for these same people who played the ' heavies’ where rules were concerned often times became the confidants when life presented its darker side. It was in those times of trial that each person realized I he value of the R.A. s and R.D.’s— as friends and willing listeners when lift] took a turn for the worsts or when one just fell like talking lo someone who cared. t 1 c s mL v tv M; “1 miss il. Sure, il was lough, but tilt? long hard hours of practice? paid off in lilt? games. “You spend all that lime with those guys and you just uan ' l help wishing it would go on. Sound crazy? Wishing that football practice would go on? But that is how n number of players fell at the close of the season. Il seemed as though we had just gotten started and the sea¬ son was over The Eagles finished with a record of six wins and three losses. By them¬ selves. these figures aren ' t overly im¬ pressive, but coupled with the fact that the last three games went on record as wins with a 30-7 victory over Loras, a 31-14 win over favored Concordia, and a 55-17 victory over Mt. Senerio, they become indicators of I he kind of team il really was. All- c o n f e r e n c e h o n o r s w e r e awarded lo Mark Carey, Tim Kin ley, Rod Me Andrews, and Pat Mum in I he U.M.F.C. In I he T.R.C.C., all-confer¬ ence awards were given to I hose four with the addiI ion of Greg Johnson and Steve Ranney 40 Finished With A Flare Clockwise: A mix up in Ihc backfichl! O ' Neal The |}ul! ' 4 Hampton pushes for I he extra yards. Nate Balzcr looks for running room. Greg Hagen on the pass reception. A team effort In bring down the hall carrier. A Winning Season With a shout of “haromfaay” (the Swahili word meaning together), each player moved to his place on the field. Like tiny men on a foosball table, the Eagle soccer I earn was set—ready to spin off goals and consistently block returning shots. The vast amount of experience, on the part of the team and the coaching staff, was a key factor to the team ' s success. In his first season at North¬ western, Coach Kellner guided his team to a record of twelve wins, six losses, and four ties. But il was more than just soccer know-how that made the team click. It was the feeling of unity—the attitude that each player played his best for the benefit of the whole team. And even if they lost, a good feeling still persisted. Re c Q i v i ng all- c o n f e re n c e s o e cc r honors this fall were Reed Ander- strom, Doug Hanson, and Mike Gunderson. 42 Clockwise: Dan Wilcox speeds his wav toward the op¬ ponent ' s goal. Concentration writ Ion on the face of for¬ ward Mike Gunderson. Tim Anderson takes posses¬ sion. Jeff Lemp displays some ' fancy footwork. Dave Durkot oul-maneuvcrs an opponenl- 4:i Runners Take Sixth in Nation The: winning dynasty of North- western ' s cross country team has been extended for Sts third year. Again, the M. R.C.C. and T.R.C.C. conference li¬ lies have been brought home by our running Eagles. Coach Farra. very pleased with this season, accounted success to the discipline and the devo¬ tion of the team ' s members who, in some cases, ran up to one hundred miles a week in preparation for meets, T h c ' 1 w a r m, m u t li a 11 y s u p p o r t i v e brotherhood” formed in the cross country team was vital in the achieve¬ ments this season. Hampered by injuries, the cross country team gallantly ran and gained the opportunity to compete in the N. G.CA.A, national tournament held in Cedar vi lie, Ohio. Here the team closed their season finishing sixth in the nation. Placing second out of 109 runners, Tim Malone gained alb Amer¬ ican honors—a first in Northwestern cross country history. I 4E� Sportsmanship and Dedication The womens Volleyball team finished their season with 11 varsity record ol eleven wins and fourteen losses, end ;i junior viirsity record of three wins and seven losses. The team had difficulties because of lack of height which presented problems when it came to blocking and spiking. The team made up for this with a strong defense and good consistent serv¬ ing. Improved setting ahailities was also a definite as¬ set to the team. For the second year in a row, tin; eagles took first place in the Emanuel Lutheran Invitational Tourna¬ ment, Six teams participated, hut the eagles were the ones to bring home the hardware, This year the team was voted into the stale tourna¬ ment because of their sportsmanship and dedication in working together as a team, It was decided by con¬ ference coaches that this type of team was as quali¬ fied lor state-level competition as teams with winning records. A victory over Saint Catherine ' s College, who finished their season filth in the nation, high¬ lighted tournament play for Northwestern. The eagles were the only team to heat them in stale competition. A Formative and Exciting Season Clockwise; Mike Gunderson maneuvers around an opponent. The bull is kept tnlannuls by Ron Lievunsm Team Captain jerry Kosi domi miles a jump bull, Brian Miller ready to puss downcourl. A layup by Nutt: IJeVuugbu. It was a formative ami exciting sea- hum for mem ' s basketball al N or1 h- weslern. Formative because of it new coach, Dave Sulack, eiihI because I wo- Ihirds of Ihe men on Ihe rosier were freshman. Exciting because of a re¬ spectable final record of 17-12, im¬ pressive individual performances, and some important wins. A young team eiihI a new coach are nol necessarily expected io do well, hut the Eagles showed from the begin¬ ning that they intended to work hard and do their best. In the first game, they devastated Imnnmuel Lutheran by ei score of 111-5(1 One of the great moments came lale in the season when Northwestern came from be¬ hind to heal Trinity College, one of the big Christian schools, 54-4(1. ' Ihe team finished strongly, winning twelve of their last fifteen games. The Eagles combined Ihe out¬ standing performances of individuals into a team effort. Nate DeVaughn av¬ eraged 10 6 rebounds and LL2 points per game. Ron Lievense, who played in all Iwenty-eighl regular season games, averaged 20.2 points per game for ei total of 566 points. On the aver¬ age, the team oulscored its opponent by more than six points Nine Unquenchable Spirits At the season ' s start the prospects for the 1979 women ' s basketball team looked good where numbers were concerned. But within a matter of weeks the ranks had dwindled to a morn nine girls. But these nine girls, motivated by determination and an un¬ quenchable spirit of enthusiasm, played their way heartily through the season. Al¬ though the record showed more losses than wins at the season ' s end, the scorecard showed statistics, not altitudes ’ ll was a good season where learning was concerned. With Vicki coaching and I he rest of us doing our best, we played hard and had a good time. The women participated in the 1979 Min¬ nesota Stale tournament in southwestern Min nesota. New players dominated the 1979 team as Debbie anti Dali Lentz were the only two returning from last year’s squad iiz Clockwise: tim-li Muntll sucks conlrn I of Ihc jump hull, Hali brills aE a fast paced ilnblrir. Sylvia Linschritl looking (Ieivvu-ohiiL Joyce Millchmv surveys llu: sit mi I ion. An nayle Eillompt for an adililton I j Hur suirrhuaril. A New Coach and A Good Season Wrestling team members made up what lhey lacked in numbers with the determination to do their very best. Though far from a full roster, the wrestlers placed third as a team at the Midwest Regional Championships, where Mike Stef¬ fens (hwL) and Randy Nelson (118 lbs.) took first place, Brian Kenner (142 lbs.) and Paul Stein (167 lbs.) placed second, Doug LeCIero (134 lbs.) placed third and Bruce Buiman was named Midwest Coach of the Year. The team did well at the National Tournament also, placing sixth overall; Mike Steffens was na¬ tional heavyweight champion and Paul Stein and Randy Nelson both placed fourth. In 1980, the National Christian College Championships will be held here at North western, The team looks forward to another year of high quality wrestling and the op¬ portunity to host and participate in Nationals on its home mats. 5:1 Signs of Support An important part of producing a winning team is the support which comes from the fans. It is the cheer¬ leaders who work to make this sup¬ port visible. To let the Learn know the student body was behind them, the cheerleaders made sure each player got a note of encouragement in his P.O. box before a game. Cup¬ cakes and cookies were sometimes waiting for them after a game, and decorating both lockers and locker- rooms was also a sign of support The excitement of a sports event is apparent. What the crowd doesn ' t see is the time of prayer be¬ fore each game, when players and cheerleaders ask that Christ be up¬ lifted in all of their efforts. This time of prayer sets the mood for the game—doing all to the glory of God. Clockwise: Wrestling: J. Buckhaus, |. Rex, C. Welzig, L Monrod. Leading the fans □re K. Moimint and R. Snyder. LkiskcLlndk V. Schumacher, S, Cole, S. Johnson, S. Grueneweg, B. Snyder. Soccer: II. Snyder, R. Mouninl, I). Friescn. J. Buckhaus, Football; W. Beasley, L. Nude 11 , S. Van Dor Zee. S, Grage, B. Nurd. Intramurals Intramural sports provided studonls with an often mu eh needed break from studies. Exercise, competition and just fun drew a variety of partici¬ pants in volleyball, basketball, ping pong, badminton and pool. In team competition, the Bozos won the volleyball tournament, while the jags won the basketball playoffs Some individuals showed their talent in the one on one basketball tourna¬ ment. Nate DeVaughn and Lowell Pe¬ terson took first in two separate divi¬ sions . Rod McAndrews and Darby Carlson learned up for a winning ef¬ fort in the two on two basketball tournament. The pool tournament found Mark Duma ruin the singles winner, while Dave Madison and Gary Nagle won lhe doubles. Ping pong winners were as follows: singles, Rick Maglund and Oanelle Eveland; men’s doubles, Greg josser and Rick Maglund: mixed dou¬ bles, ). Wayne Miller and Chris Hol- laday. Darby Carlson. Sarah Lindsl- rom and Marly Waller swept the Badminton Tournament, Clockwise: Lelaiui I hill shoots lo win in I he pool luumnmoiit, Two con testa tits fight lor control of the hall. .Vain lie Vaughn shows Iris fine form in basket hail. The Over the Hill loam works hard to sink the hall. Spring athletics, consisting of softball and track for womuii, and baseball, tennis, trank and golf for men, offer a chance to be out in the long a wailed sunshine and dry ground. ln- Iranui ral soft ball offered the non-i nler- collagiak: sportsmen a chance to exercise and enjoy also. Slalislies for the 1979 spring season were good across the board. On the intramural level. The Lumber Company won the first place trophy. But behind all the trophies and honors are long hours of practice. Members of Ihe track teams could he seen daily hopping or running up the stairs to the library, or run¬ ning wind sprints in Ihe lower corridor. Base¬ ball players could be seen practicing on the field no mailer what the weather was like. Tennis players rose early to practice al Ihe nearby courts or to play a meet al the Arden Hills Club, The softball team, under direction of Vicki Swanson, spent hours in hitting and fielding practice each day. These hours of practicing and conditioning made the victo¬ ries possible. And with victory comes a pride—a pride in the accomplishments of a group or individuals who have worked hard to achieve a goal. Spring Sports Clock wise: A Northwestern Hatter c tis- phivs good lonn. Jim Jackson conoeti- f rates cm it pull. I U nry Williams wails for I In 1 pilch. Marcia Cl i .ier seeks Ed beat her oppcmenl to the basic Mat I Bonlcs maneuvers min position lor a hit. we.T ' i JT Girls Basketball: (Second Row) S. Linschoid. S. Grage, N. Teubnor. M. Glazier, (. Midchow Coach V, Swanson. (First Row) D. Lent;;. D. Lentz. K. Smith, j. Brennccke, B. Musch. Football: (Third Row) Headuoach M. Uochland, J. Torhark. ]. Lynch. M. Steffens. S, Kenney. M. Carey. 13. Dale, M, Walter, N. Balz.er. i). Carlson. V. Wagner. N. Bostrom. R. Keith, L. Sedlock, Assistant Coach L. Moyer. (Second Row) Assistant Coach B. Budish. O. 1 Inmpton. T mover. G. Johnson. R. Watke, G. Benitez.. P. Muro. T. Kinlvy. M. Bordcs. R. McAndrew, W. Harris, |. Sopher, C. Hagen, E. Javier, Manager F. Nelson, (First Row) B. Hicks. K, Faffler, S. Fanner. G. Long, C. Madsoti, L. Elizalde, T. Engstrom. 0. Holte, M. Winlhian. R. tivmis, P. Kennedy. Soccer (Third Row) Conch Kellner. D, Slensby. R. Anderstrom, C. Bloch, D. Durcot, M, Gunderson, A. Clark, □. Wilcox, T. Turner. R. Nelson, (Second Row) C, Buckles, S. Paulson, M. Linda], T. Korsmo. ]. Lemp, G. Spa hr, B. Abelcr, T. Anderson, (Firsl Row) II Zimmer¬ man, C. Hanson, J. Killmer. I 1 ‘ l— . f 11 v ; i _ rM r| m Volleyball: (Third Row) Assistanl Coach G. Borner, G. Deedrick, K. Rngsirom, J. Mnlchnw. D. Has, R. Gmenewug, D. Pearson. M Glacier. Coach B. Lind men. ). Batson, (Second Row) Manager S. Learned, D, Lentz, ). Borner, C. Larson, K. Smilh. D. Burges. (Firsl Row) D. Lenlz, K. Anderson, N, liloyer, S. Lindslron, 13. Harrington. Cross-ConnIrv: (Second Row) N. Pello.C. Ratuski, Coach S, Farra, M. Finnestad f. Jungman, (First Row) M. Frcebcrg,J. Ellison, T. Malone, D. Prins, R. Haghmd. Basketball: (Second Row) M, Huber, J, Fast, C. Ophmd, Student Coach A, Northquest, Coach D. Sulack, Assistant Coach M, Ashdown, Assistant Coach D. Schroeder, N. DeVaughn, K. Javier, R. Lievensen. (Front Row) B. Miller, K. J lofer, M. Walter, G. Magee, L Crippens, M. Gunderson, J). Peterson, L . Peterson, i 2 Wrestling: (Second Row] P. Stein, M. Steffens, Coach B Bulman, (First Row) R. Nelson, I). Le Clere, ]i. Kenner Ron Lievense keeps the ball in bounds, Paul Stein gets a solid grip on ins opponent. Par of the Christian life i s minis¬ tering to others through encour¬ agement activities, and involvement. B of i evers ca n n o t isohi to t h a ms el ves; unity and participation are vital to the growth of Christ’s body and the student body. We reaJfy do need each other. An organization, though, is not an end in itself, if is onfy the structure for reed people doing real tilings. Or¬ ganizations serve as the means for helping one another. This ministry comes in many different forms; musi¬ cal groups, student government, ski¬ ing, publications, Jettermen—but all of these are unified ways to serve either the students or the community, and each has its place. i o n s O r g a it 1 z a t 1 o n s O r g a n i z a t i o n s sOrganizationsOrganizat A Ministry in Song The purpose behind the; college choir is nol In give concerts, but rather to minister—to reach cut to people through the medium of mu¬ sic and to challenge them to, as one song so aptly stated, “put Jesus first in your life and turn your life around, The latter seemed to he the key to the 1979 College Choir. The choir not only involved themselves in their music, but in each other and the people fur whom they sang. The tri-stale area of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois was the site for the 1979 tour. Under the direc¬ tion of Richard Ed strain, in his first full year at Northwestern, the choir sang many limes on the ten day trip. While in Chicago, the choir spent an afternoon exploring in the Museum of Science and Industry. The choir also sang a Christmas concert, a spring concert and spon¬ sored a ha Ho ween spook tunnel complete with a maze and a live mummy! IwVj ife ' tfj VZm WSMl W wTgiHi ' m | Versatility Vnrsalilo is ;s good way Id ti [his yiutrs bund. Thny p ?rformucJ u Vii- rit:ty of music from pop songs nml pep marches to sacred hymns. The hand gave several concerts in eluding a fall and Spring concert, a Christmas pro¬ gram, an outdoor concert during Homecoming weekend and an unique pop concert entitled ‘The Fourth An¬ nua] All American Band and lee Cream Revue. During basketball and football games, the pep hand added school spirit. Tour highlighted the year. The theme of The End Times was car¬ ried out in the musical program anil m daily devotions. The concerts in Iowa. Illinois, and Minnesota blessed not only the audience but the per¬ formers themselves. Clockwise: Concert Choir: (Fourth Row) R. Wohhvend. M. Hanson, L. Luhnur. 1). [ohnsnn. Abbott, E) Madison, k. ilsmi. L. Leehiier. f. Fisk, IV. Millar, S. Benedict, I). Johnson. K. Borg, (Third Rim ] l., EJayda. IF Slenshv. C. Rentum. k. Wnlh.irt, |. Sin mi, k. Clipporion, C. Hughes. M. Svenstad, L. Schwartz. T. Travis, j. Ginslmrg. IF Adam. IL Losln. C. Tjornhom. L. Run. i.Smimt E ow) S. Jenison. M. FmnesUuL J. Maltlusis, S. Hoppiier. V, Schumacher, L). Sdir , fl Tallow S. Silver, S. Miller. W. I’runx, ] Jackson. B, SawaLsky, A. Clark.T. Esau. (First Row] R. Rdslrom. Director. C. I Inlladav, M Troaohler. i, Druckamillor. ]. Huber. R. Mail t la hi, G. Spa hr, S. ken knight. S, Gonzales, I). I Jmmlmi. H. Blntchlov, S. Scnsiun. S. Sohoept, M. Kennedy. Pup Uantl, under the direction ol Scott Mailman. livens up the basketball game, Band: (Sixth Row) C. Kulish. M. Hansen. R, Btmen. S. Nan man, Dr, Qsterlund, Director. (Fifth Row) L. Christensen. C. Larson. C. Ruse. T. Houvenaglo. I). Anderson, T. Nnrhiiul. k. Cl ip perl on. R. Quiring, D. Lewis, S, Senner. |. Johnson, S. Benedict. S, Ehisesgalo. (Fourth Row) L. Wiltnan. VV Dumo, T. [.ink, ]■ 1 isk, L. I talk D. Fields, M. Henderson, M. Treachler. G. (olinson, S. Schoept. J Urunneoke, IV I Lit venstein. L. Huber. t). Hull mil, ]. Swanson, (Third Row) D. Bonlrager, 0. Holla, L, Carlson. N, Johnson, k, Gulbranson, P. Williams. S. Johnson, 11 lohnson. J. Buckhaus, (Second Row) L. Johnson, G. Slaudeiibaur. 11 Speake, D. Swanson, k. Tenneboe, D. Michael, k. Hansen. I), XEduils, C, Becker, J. Justice. (First Row) G. Haagenson. C Justice, k. Wheeler. II. Carlson, C. Johnson, K Fl.iaten. .Mr Rilstrom conducts with a smile, The choir prepares with expectation for the Christinas Concert, Ei7 Women’s Choir “And w e k n o vv w h a n w e ' r e together, Sharing love and understanding. That our brothers and our sisters Fee] the oneness that He brings.” This was not only part of a song but the goal of the Women’s Choir. Throughout l he year I he group gradu¬ ally became a choir that was ready to minister to the hearts of the audience. The choir ' desired to contribute to the growth, musically, socially and spiri¬ tually” of one another. At Easter time, the forty-five mem¬ ber choir toured in Wisconsin and Minnesota, Hard work and long rides were mixed with sightseeing, and a picnic and rock climbing al Devils Lake State Park During the year, the choir sang in churches, nursing homes, and chapel. Women ' s Choir combined with Male Chorus to create a unique sound on several occasions, including a weekend in March. Many close friendships developed as the girls and Director Cheryl Henry worked to at¬ tain their goal. Male Chorus Male Chorus overcame lhe diffi¬ culties of a small group con sis ling mostly of new members to create a well-blended sound. Practicing five days a week, the men worked hard to become a quality group. A weekend was spent on a mini- tour with the Womens Choir. The groups combined to sing at nursing homes, various churches and a youth night. Other concerts included the Christmas concert, church services, and the opera Dido and Aeneas. Although the emphasis was on a music ministry, the chorus got to¬ gether on several occasions just for fun. They challenged the women ' s softball team during the volleyball marathon, went rollerskating on tour, and had a picnic. Clockwise: Womens Choir; (Fourth row) C, Kory, P. Paulson, B. Wasser, [ I. Scobbio, R, Snyder. S, Sen nor, J. Meyer, E. Flatten. K. Erickson, K, Tonneboe, L. Nylaml, P. Malmo, C. Henry, Director, (Third Row) M. GabricJson, B. Blyslone, K. Kliewer, |, Rex, L. Tight?, M, Schwartzwaller, S. Wehlcr, J. Linberg, G, Miller. C. Olson. B. Ahlcrona, P. Bright. (Second Row) C. Welzig, M r Corey, H. Olson, [J, Phil¬ lips, L. Boole, C, Christie, C, Bjork, L. Watson, J. Batson, B, Hagfors, D. Stouhe, (First Row) C, Larson. K. Hill, M, Hanson, J. Johnson, L. Peterson. V. Miller, M. Nelson, S, Anderson, S. Skubinna, S Bnkka. K. Anderson, Male Chorus: (Fourth Row) J, Even sen, K. Roehl, F Clingor, T. Peterson, M. O ' Neil, (Third Row) S. Oelke, IX Osborne, K. Keltig, B. Midland, (Second Row) C. Bunnell, L. Hall, B. Hansen, L Byker, Pianist, (kronl Row) IJ. Hoile, □, AHhoff, j. Larson, L. Erstnd. Women ' s Choir and Mate Chorus in combined concert. Helen Ol¬ son and Mara lee Corey socialize after choir. The girls line up to practice for the Christmas concert. Ensembles Members of Northwestern musical groups practice many hours in prepara¬ tion for representing both Christ and the school in churches, on radio, and at vari¬ ous other activities. Students have the opportunity to hear the ensembles in chapel and in special concerts. Clockwise: Morning Star; P, Talley, D. Talley. P. Williams, G. Eldrielge. Communique; M EiimifSlnd, S. Schoeph, D. Stensby, S. Naumau, M, DrtickemiL lor IG Wohhvend, C, Hollnday, M, Kennedy, New Beginnings; M, Treach! or. G. Johnson, L Carlson. T. Link, R. Bowen, L Loch nor, S. Son nor. T, Esau. W. Truax, L, Reu, Resurrection: D. Gilbertson, S, McCullough, M Larson, K, Wilson, M. Pinnestad, L, Lohncr Abundant Joy: D. Dietrich. M, Druckemiller, B. Johnson, P. Mai me, R. Ronhl. Clockwise: Sluders I Semite; (Third Row) K Curey, JL Williams, Iv Roehl, I), Slonsby, (Sec¬ ond Row) T. Heins. Advisor D. Erickson. T. Nel¬ son, C, Rerg, R. Abeler, (Firsl Row) L. Boole, J Pill man, 1). Klirttfbiel. M. K rumor. S. Russ. Com- munity Affairs Director Henry Williams. Social Activities Director Lila Quota Rill at work in the N.W.S.A. office. Sludent Services Director Dan KlmgbieL Student Association President Rill Abeler. Student Association ' illis year the? Northwestern Student Association {N.W,S,A ) look the idem of ' Life in the Body” as a theme, based cm Ephesians 4 and I Corin¬ thians 2 , The officers emphasized three aims they wished to promote: the living out of the Body of Christ: unity among students: anti participa¬ tion in social activities, community outreach, and college activities. N,W,S.A, work included sponsoring two Blood Drives and a clean-up day at Roseville parks, starling a Student Services directory and a bi-monthly newsletter, reviewing the College Catalog, anti adding a Commuter Rep¬ resentative post. Carpenter’s response is so important to drama, it is an effective too) for teaching Bi- blical truths. This was the case for Carpenters Workshop, a unique new drama ensemble. Carpenters Work¬ shop used skits and musical numbers at churches and banquets to present Christianity in a fresh and exciting way. With only three chairs as props, and using original dramatic material the troupe edified as well as enter¬ tained with songs, parables, and dra¬ matizations of modern-day situations. Mike Gray directed the troupe, which began practicing in November and was soon performing three and four limes a week. The daily rehearsals re¬ quired a strong commitment, but the result was a powerful repertoire and an anticipated two and a half week summer tour with the Luis Palau Cru¬ sade in England and Scotland. Clock wise: The Carpenter’ s Workshop rendition of The Good Samaritan Broadcasting dub: (Second Row) Advisor Haas, J. Blaylock, R. Wile, N. PteUlo, (first Row) P. Philben. R. Talbot, V. Slaudenbaur, N, Maser, Speech club: (Second Row) W. Printy, C. Scherer, K. Johns!on, Presi¬ dent M. J-Jouvenagle, (First Row) R, Burl , L. Smidt, Advisor P. Kohler, Carpenter’s Work¬ shop: D. Golding, T. Travis, T. Heins, G. Spa hr, D. Bander. D. Foyma, K. Schumann. J. Evenscn, R. Ma at I a la. Workshop Because audience involvement and Two New Clubs Formed: Speech and Broadcasting As Northwestern grows so does the number of organizations and opportu¬ nities, Speech and broadcasting clubs are the latest additions. About ten persons were regularly involved in the Speech club which was formed in September With Mr. Kohler as advisor, meetings were held three times each quarter. The group discussed book reading assignments and critiqued speeches given by mem¬ bers who were involved in the club for credit. This club gave students who were interested in spoken com¬ munication an opportunity to apply their education and widen their per¬ spective by giving speeches and by sharing insights and ideas. The Broadcasting club began in January under the direction of Advi¬ sor Dr. Haas. Leadership was rotated for each meeting, with a specific ac¬ tivity planned related to the field of communications. The purpose of the club was to familiarize future broad¬ casters with career opportunities and to allow special interest to be devel¬ oped and shared, 75 N-Club The purpose of the N-club is to raise money to provide third year letterman with letter jackets. 1979 was the first year these jackets wen? awarded. In order to obtain the needed money the club sells Christmas trees, and con¬ cessions at football games, basketball games and various special events. 7(5 Ski Club Webster ' s dictionary defines the word ski ns one of n pair of strips of wood hound one on each fool nnd used for sliding over snow. ' It defines skiing ns Iho spoil of sliding on skis. But skiing, ns il is today, is far morn than ihnt. It is n challenging outlet for creativity nnd cx- ercise. With ballet. grand slolnm, slolam, ski jumping, ski racing, ole,, ils signifi¬ cance? is simply nol captured by Noah Webster ' s printed definition. Such was the obvious thinking of the ski club and its leaders Mark Lindahl and Brian Bergen as they braved the cold and skied the slopes of Welch Vil¬ lage 1 each Thursday evening. Skiing is an exhilanding (experience. As you ' shoosId down the slope, you just can ' t help feeling more a live A In spile of the numb Iocs and cold fingers, tin? warm feeling inside and the big smile the skiers wear, is proof that it is all worth il. 7 FCA In Its First Year Monday nights oil on round six lo Ion people gathered in the rotunda lu sing, pray, and study the Bible, Guys, girls, athletes and non-athletes make up (his new group—The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, The key word is fellowship, not ath¬ lete. “The mind and spirit are lo be athletic, not necessarily the body. The group ' s purpose is to help one an¬ other grow to become one for God. The meetings are informal, lasting anywhere from one half to two hours depending on the participants Started by Lindsey Hover, Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes is in its first year. Although small in number the group plans to expand and increase its activities. Partners In Prayer Clockwise: fetid Kilt- collects lilt offering In help send out summer student missionaries, Student Missionary Fellowship: Jim Tmnnszeuski, Paul Johnson, Chris Peterson. Lynn Juiinspn. Julie Szizcdi. Jeanic Hrcnnekke. Karen Hotline. Steve Tschanz, Miiry Boyd, Dean Lawrence. Michelle lh-Man ' s. Dave VctmJurgou. Hi hie study is a lar e part til the newly formed dub. Fellowship ol Christian Athletes; Bonnie North Dawn Phillips. Ken Aneiison. Randy Nelson, Willie Harris, Rick Wulke, Lindsey Hoyer. Paul Stein, Rick Rvans, The goal of Student Missionary Fel¬ lowship is lo make students not neces¬ sarily missionaries, but responsible world Christians ' The organization wants students lo know what is hap¬ pening in the world of missions and how they can help. One major way sludents help is through prayer. Stu¬ dents are organized into prayer cells consisting of four to six people. Each group takes a region of the world and prays for specific requests received from missionary letters. The fifteen member group met weekly to pray, sing, and hear special speakers. Each Friday an offering was taken in chapel with the goal of raising six thousand dollars. These funds were then re¬ turned lo various students as partial support for summer missionary service. 7a Eagle Gets a New Look Some significant changes were made in the Eagle this year. Because of an increase in costs, a new printer, Lillie Suburban Newspapers, was con¬ tracted. The paper was changed to newspaper slock, and a larger format was introduced. Under the leadership of freshman Editor Dan Osborne, the paper became more attractive to read—a wide variety of type was used for headlines, and more pictures were included. Articles ranged from regular columns to fiction, humor, nows re¬ porting, sports and special features. A lot of time went into preparing each edition, but it paid off. The pa¬ per came out on a regular dependable schedule and students looked forward with interest to seeing what their classmates had to say. Clockwise: Engle Editor Dnn Osborne. Scroll staff: (Rack) K. Mmirunt, K Clingcr, D, Res, Business Manager L Shepherd, (Front) Photographer S. Odku. Editor ), Ginsberg, Assistant Editor B. Krumcr; not pictured, ) Jackson, Advisor N. Bloom. Joyce Ginsberg and Brian Kramer discuss a layout. Lee Ann Shepherd, Debbie Rus and Roxanne Mouranl choose pictures for the yearbook. Eagle staff: O. Abraham, Photographer F, Clinger, Assistant Editor K. Hansen, Editor D, Osborne. M. Glazier, B. Kramer, D. Adams. N, DeVaugn; not pictured, L Abclcr, R. Briggs, N. Bostrom, ). Evu risen Advisor N. Bloom, Reflections How do you produce a yearbook with a small but dedicated staff anti a lot of problems (er, challenges)? “At times it seems impossible, especially when we focus on the obstacles and our own inability But there is a way-qommiting the whole project to God, and depending on Him for strength. bl We learned to work to¬ gether, to keep going when it seemed we were getting nowhere, and to en¬ courage and help each other.” The re¬ ward comes in making a visible and lasting record—a reflection of what happens during a year at Northwestern, Freshmen and apprehension seem to go hand in hand. Wide eyed freshmen worry about snoring roommates, dates how im- possibe finals are, cafeteria food and twenty- page term papers with footnotes. After a few days of trying to figure out a schedule where their cl asses are done at noon and don ' t start until after first chapel , of running down their advisor or orientation and introduction to College Life they settle down to become sea¬ soned college 1 students, ' fhev soon learn their roommates are wonderful and convenient friends, members of the opposite sex are friend¬ ly and cordial, the cafeteria food isn ' t so had and if it is, there ' s a I ways the salad bar. Most papers aren ' t over tivelve pages tong and fin¬ als are ivorse than rumored As the year draw ' s to a close college life becomes almost routine. Bui it is through this routine that the uncertainty of one ' s first year in college fades into the realization that the year has been ivorthirhife, for it was a grow¬ ing time—one of achieved goals, allayed fears and self-discovery. Vioki Aanerud Briii n Ad mn Judy Adam Debtor Adams Beih Ahlorona Dunne Allhoff Debbie Anderson John Anderson Lori Both Anderson Lori Mnrii: Anderson Pally Anderson Sim Anderson Hurd AncJrrst mm Ken Amrnson Davo Armstrong William Baldwin Harold Haumchnn Wanda Bnasksy Cheri Becker Gunzalo Benitez Carol Bevens Joan Hi list mm nr Hfi Cheryl lijork Tom Bliss Carl Btueh Ncl B layer Bonnie Ulyslmio Va] Bowman Pani Brakki fnrikie Brenneckf! jearrie Hrenm:ckn Ronald BriygH David Brooks DarnHtu Burgess Ron Burtz Linda Bykcr Keith ClijjpiTlon [)Emii:l Cloti jli Manila ; Cory Jan Cowles Lurry Criptxsn Cheryl Deed rick 1 leidi Carlson Tim Case Lori Chrislensou Andrew Chirk m Micholo DoMars Karin DnvU’k Dawn Diusslin Jon Dubci Have Durkot Jan ni l Dyk Corey Eivnek Lupc Eli � nklo John Ellison Patty En Tim Engstrom Judy Ensz Lyle Erslad Rick Evans Dun not to Eve land Tam mi Eve land Ken Fa filer Joel Fisk Wendi Flutli Marian Frans Mark Free berg Michelle Qihrielson r Dan Gibbs Laura Gilbertson Joyce Ginsburg Sue Glow we Stephanie Gould Shelley Grage Brad Grasz Becky Green 90 Doiif f lollf- Suc Eloo c Wumly H nailer Mark I louvmifi li: Marsha Ifiwi! 1Jev 1 lysJip |ini Jackson Ed Javier Starr jrnison Cindy Johnson )2 1 11lit lolmson I.imhi lohnsnti MlM’Ivs (tWitlstm Mk:Ju:lln fohnson SiiZdiiint ' ]fillns(]ii lh n J ' Htcs ll ' i Pill Kennedy Brian Kenner Janet Klingeiiborg Warren Knuth Kathy Koerner Tim Korsmo John Kulp Melody Langmade Carol Sue Larson Doug LeClere Dale Lewis Judy Lindberg | a tie lie Li mist mm Sarah Lindslrom Tim Link Sylvia Linschnid Kelli Livengood Greg Miitison Gordon Magee Joyce Malehow Cindy Malm Ptmlcllc MaJmc Brenda LngmEdLl Bradley Mi:] I mid Angela Merkte Brian Milter judy Milter Vicki Milter Don Mohan Linda Monroe Roxanne Mourant Barb Musch Gary Anona Nelson !3G BonnU? Nord Barh Nelson Delihkr Nelson Gary Nelson Jim Nesmilli Lori Nndnlf Cindy NorLindcr Jane Nowfcm liifv Udegard Gayle Oleen Belh Olson Doug IMcrson Lisa e!orson Unwell Peterson Paul Philbim Kari Olson Gran I Oplnml Miku Gxley Ron Pederson Diin Osborne Todd Osllitid Dawn Phillips Karin Pixlftr Marian Porlnr Julia Pori wine Wanda Print v Rfisc IVilnham Randy Quiring Debbie Ras Bonnie Rasmussen Chris Raluski Uion Redko Leann Ran Jill Rnx Dan Richter Karen Schellenberg Melanie Schwartwall vi Sandy Senner Paula Sheldon Lee Ann Shepherd Terri S joist nd Kandy Roehl Tom Sanders Lou Ann Sand land Barb Sawatsky Chuck Sorliu Ginny StaudcnLumr PeiuI Stein Peiu! Stewart Dan Stolls: Dobra Sandberg Wesley SIueiE Lois Smldl Karleun Smith Sandy Smith Kendra Welch Paul West Kristy Wheeler Michelle Wheeler Dan Wilcox Randy Wile l(Ki Mary Trover Dave Twite Sheryl Van Dor Zee Melissa Watts Chilly Will ms Lmtr.i Wilson VYilzrwskr Cilmin ll ' niy Miltk Wvnllufin Richard JmmiTmimn Ron Lirvcnsr Alter Rhitirs No! Pictured: SEiiuJra Almquisi David Amundson Thomas Anderson Kenneth Anensnn Diana linrlz TimuLhy lilulehley Sharon Bower Joyce (Christiaiisen Daniel DaHiey Gynlhia De Marre Gregory Deiss David Dennison Nuthuiiie] UeVaughn Richard Dickerson Duuglas Dillon Gladys Dove Pamela Driver Diana Duerksun Susan Rrickson Sloven Rue Robin J-’urst Randy Galbraith Murk Gasior Kami Carder Cynthia Canon Roberta Gmenewe J ' Lilii: Gunn Kul li I {nostrum Mark 1 Janson Kayla f lair lull lie Wilson Daniel D. Johnson Douglas Johnson Laurel Johnson Lynn Johnson Patricia Kuepp Prune Kuskm inh Larry I,a loud John Langhem Cairo! L Du son ]limes Larson Joy Utile Lois Mattson K[isti Murrimn Laura Minks Gary Moon Michael Morgan Del win Murid Joan Murphy Tracy Murray Luzli My land Brian Udergard Kendall Olson Margo Olson Tmld Oslfind Linda O throw Donna Uvington Sleven Palmer Dennis Pearson Nalhanicl Pello Daniel Peterson Thomas L. Peterson Darrel! Reynolds Norman Rosenow John Ruef Jell S.tnli-m.i Arnold Schullz jay Seller Susan Sension Susan Skubinna Susan Smith jell Spinster Marcella Slariha Marcella Sloes?. Michelle Svenstad Dawn Swanson Margaret Tnasdale John Terhark Timothy Turner Donald Wulhcpusl Melissa Weiss {ailherine Whereat I Brenda .aimidm Ifl5 The stone gates cook; info view. The ffijTii itxr cnfmnoo bids a friendly welcome. To J jc? roftirmn students if is o welcome fo o familiar yef now world. The routine of fenc iors and dosses js basically die same. But i is new in die sense dial fhe students have changed. They ore one year wiser, mure mature, more Chnsdike Through fhe turmoil of studying for fi- note, flaying for tuifion and making career decisions they have? teamed onfy fesus can ixic r fhe burden, ife fias calmed die waters so his reflec¬ tion niov he clear! v seen. m Cisrnl Rennrtl Cindy Bht [Jiiinc Itargslmm l (iin BlriyiM Kiircn Rodint! Mil It Rordos Niilu Rostrom Rob Bowen Miiry Boyd Kathiirinti Briindstaller 1 CHI Kicky (Prison Catherine (JliriNtir Frank Clinker Hath Cnltt |nhn CamkJm Kan D.ilbey Hill Dale Pen Datum WM.tEE l H Wrmthi Dixon John Dru komillm MirhiOlc I)nn:kmnilln VViJilcf Duron Kiisimu KiHmiir.iln Kliinltiy Kllis Jolmir Hn h Kami Kn tmm Kami l- ' rickson Tiiinniy Ksiiu 1 VI Will Mini E1 irks Kim Elitl Carrie Hooraul Kevin IInfer Lora I Infer Chris (lollaciay Da vo I full rah Tom I iou variable JefE Huber Lori llulier Kirk I leitko Mark Henderson Pam Henry [Juris f lenriiriecn Lynn ] IuIkt U nion Itlrnnnn Piinl [Eihnko Grog |i: isi;r Brenda Johnson Dave Johnson Greg Johnson Hope Johnson NancyJohnson Kim Mario Johnston US Tim Kinlay Karla Kliuwnr Daniel Klinghicl Jan Kohlmann 117 |ei ms Kopp liridEi Kramer Carina KuIihIi D ub Larson Keilh Larson Shelby LaValley Lance Lcchaer Lori Lchncr [off Lemp Glen Larson 3 L-nit Lt►shy David Ludwig Lurry Londgrcn Jim Lynch Laura M;icier SI aria Maendl Paul Mugolasnn Tim Malone Tom Mason Jeff Malt ] Hi Dobra LmU Rebecca Leu is Sue Liknnss Mark L.Lncl,ih! Ron May Rod Mo And lews Sharon McCullough Sti!vu McNeill [-met Moyer Darlene MEchaui i r . Wayne Miller Steve Miller Virgin in Miller [unice Myers Y2Q y Cvnthin Olson Mike O ' Neil Juli Palm Joseph Parnyil Bill Pa LI arson Scotl Paulson Chris Peterson UAnn Peterson Stove Peterson Tom Pt:U:iison David Peyton Elizabeth Pilgrim Harrison Pinckney Joann Pittman 122 Gciry Rose Todd Reed Rick Rctiif Pill Round! David I J rins Steve Ramiey Daniel Rutzun Sharon Kysted David Sail)rum Sarhara Schluret 12:i Juli ' i SiniIb K.11 t il Smil h Piim Smilh Tim Smith Jon Sopluir Cordon Sp ( ihr Hvv SpiMkr Char I io Stahl John Stoirn I)ohor;ih Sloubo 125 u Kcln k.ih Sliidr I)ei lr Swmisun Ikirh ' iir Swimsuit j 111 h: Symu Jill Thmi:sun I )rt Thornton N1;i j‘j i i J Jirrsli hi thirl) rhuimEin Chris Tjumbom ! i rn Tomas rwski Make TrcuchliT Wendy Tmux Sieve Tselia nz Ron Vafidemever Dave ViintliTgon Ivan Veldhumn Vince Warner Karen Waldrcker Marty Walter 127 1 29 Not Pictured: Thomas Altken Gussie Allen Robyn Anderson David Ballard Terrance Black Johnny Blaylock Craig Boldebuck Karen Borg Craig Buckles Carl Christianson Kimberly Coffey David Condiff Vern Da mm Stephen DeMars Rebecca Dickey Richard Dietrich Jonathan Ellis George Eldridge Jeffrey Evensen Timothy Everett Mark Eumurian William Gardner Timothy Giesbrecht Marcia Glazier John Gull berg Patricia Hagsfrom Marcia Halvorson Barbara Hawn Lori Hay da Jill Helgeson Julie Helgeson Liisa Hoizworth Mary Hoxie Mark Huber Gregory Hull Bruce Jindra Patricia Kennel! Dalisay Lentz Bruce Lindberg Sheila Matheson Dean Messedy Gary Hack Marcia Neil son Mary Nelson Charles Olson Thomas Olson Pamela Paulson Roger Peterson Holly Roehl Steven Romiek Richard Schnittker Greg Stafki Scott Stanton Ruth Stuck Keith Swenson . - e s G r a d u a t e s G r a d u a t e s G r a d u a t e s G r raduates The graduating student looks hack over the time at Northwestern with mixed feelings. Some days it seemed like l graduation would never come— the tests were ton.hard, the workload too heavy, the requirements too stiff. Rut God provided and the day came. The Jong hours and extra effort paid off■ Of course, graduation is both an ending and a beginning. Jt hurts to leave behind the good fun and fellow¬ ship and learning that college life gave. But leaving means a com¬ mencement. a new start with exciting possibilities. Gods plan for ife lies ahead, with its opportunities, chal¬ lenges, and blessings, and the privi¬ lege of seeing His love and care wher¬ ever one goes. These days at Northwestern will become memories of the friends, classes, and experi¬ ences that prepared the graduate for life , iLfjjs Certificate in Biblical Arts Jfrmifiri ffrjfurtm Ifr flfit! Vniftfrsmi L ' rrirj! Mikr f ' fich ' KrisM |jii.sfHfftr K(jrcrpj Mtiuhfw Ifou r Modern iUtml M i fTs JJnviu Mduismi Mary NoreJJ Helen OJson Greg Paulson Steve Sandberg Lee Anne Schafer r Not Pictured: Christine Anderson Shirley Bakka Rochelle Coffey Karin Dcvick Brenda Johnson Nathan Kreutler Melodic La mg Rebecca Lindstrom Anona Nelson Pamela Nyquist Scolt Paulson Linda Smallidge Thomas Wienk 3 Bachelor of Arts in Ministries “The end of learning is to pair the ruins of our first parents by regaining to know God aright, and out of that knowledge to love him, to imitate him, to be like him.” John Milton “Oh, the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God!” Romans 11:33 Elizabeth Abeler Douglas Anderson Judy Anderson 136 ' Eileen Berntson Bruce Blatchley Richard Blatchley Timothy Ayers Marlynn Jo Batson Brian Bergen Bachelor of Arts in Ministries Mike Bryan Brian Budish Phil Butler Randy Carey Gary Dalbey Barbara Dalluhn Alan Davis . � ’ i “Only the educated are free.’ picteJus Steve Hudson Debra Friesen Timothy Heins Steve Heppner Bachelor of Arts in Ministries “Have thy tools ready. God will find thee work.” Charles Kingsley Patrick Muro Richard Nodland Grace Motm Thomas Mouw Rea Maattala Bachelor of Arts in Ministries Fred Nelson Timothy Netzell Paul Reynolds Darryl Peterson Debra Pearson i Cynthia Scherer Kevin Schuman ‘The wisest man has something yet to learn.” George Santayana Bachelor of Arts in Ministries Dennis Swanson Paul Talley Linda Thompson ■e Steve Thompson Scott Wichterman Lawrence Willman 144 Hr i ft ' ‘ Ms uggi Church Music and Christian Ed Cindy Jo Kory, Church Music C.E. Douglas Stensby Donald Swanson Philip Towner Jann Mattheis, Church Music C.E. 14S T Associate Degree in Arts and Bible; Dale Becker, A.A.V.B, Julie Buckhaus, A.A.V.B. Miles Larson, A.A.V.B. HU Arts Vocations and Bible “A man has only so much knowlege as he puts to work.” St. Francis of Assisi “We have committed the Golden rule to memory; Jet us now commit it to life.” Edwin Markham Laurie Oellerich, A.A.V.B. 1 Tamela Nelson, A.A.V.B. Elaine Osenga, A.A.V.B. 147 Beverly Stiner, A.A.V.B. Deborah Talley, B,A. Music Kim Don Nelson. B.S. Bus. Ad. Jeannette Johnson, B.A. Bus. Ad, Bachelor of Arts in Music, B.A. B.S Roxann Wohlwend, B.A. Music Kenroy Wipf, B.S. Bus. Ad. Merri Jo Nesland, B.A. Bus. Ad. in Business Administration Rachel Roeru Bible and Secretarial Certificate David Shaffer, B.A Bus Ad Not Pictured: A. A.V.B.: Dawn Capistrant Mike Coughlin B. A.: MINISTRIES Ray Cole Gerald Goetz Julie Hoke Vern Montzka Stephen Nielson John Nowacki Jonathan Ulrich 149 s t a f f S t a f f taffStaffStaffS f S Tucked in with die disciplining, lasting, grading, note-giving, lab su¬ pervising, tutoring can otherwise aea- d a m i ca 11 y a r ie n t ad a c I i vi l i a s wa re some curnfrnc moments Min will bn long remomborccf. Moments sueh ns when Or. 11a Did pJoyed a illIn piano jazz for ins Jjbln Survey sections; when Mr. Brainier threw Ibnsidcml BernJsfm out of die faculty vs, student leadership softball germ a; when Mr. Gild, chid in a ersey (over ids suit) carried a basketball Into chapel; when wo all received Christmas grad¬ ings from “Mama” joy and the post office gang; when Mika Gray, clad in a Jong blond wig and a hillbilly dress, sang for die student body; when Dr. U bright nomine ted himself for coach of the year award of die spring affi¬ le t i c b a n rj u e I f a n d g r a e i ous J y accepted . t a f f S t a f f T h e s a kind of mo m cuts g v e warmth and personality to on educa¬ tion system. They rovide on on fief for staff and students to interact an a persona level and to discover puuli- fies in each other that would of tier- wise remain bidden. Through tins type of an atmosphere, students learn more than usI hook knowledge taught by teachers in formal class¬ room situations, administrators in as¬ semblies. or speakers in chapel. They learn the nef;r ssily to communicate and learn from one another in a posi¬ tive, familiar, loving manner. 151 Administration Kumn Piitavil. nrvn]iipmifiil l 5 ;irtni?rs in PrugE ' ess Director lions ' Komii:k. Pulmt: Rda! inns Dinmlor Ur. William R, Brrnlsun. Prnsklont Administralors of colleges often find themselves set off from the very in¬ stitutions they run. They have little contact with the student body and visa-versa. But here at Northwestern, the men in these ad ¬ ministrative positions make it a point to be¬ come involved with their students. They are often seen speaking or leading songs in chapel, hosting banquets, eating with stu¬ dents in the cafeteria and even playing an occasional game of basketball or softball! It is through this type of exposure that the stereotype of u natal noble, lop brass’ administrators gives way to a picture of real men who care not only about the school ' s stability, but the people for which it was established. Board of Trustees Dr. Will him U, IJorntson Mel Johnson Wall non It Borg Richard Gunderson 1 viir Ulomhorg I [amid L. Bronson Woslny II. Burnham. M.D. Arlow W. Gurov Robert J, Cutsliall Harold R. Eaves David R + Grosz I lands 1 L l Pinson James T. Knutson George R. Med 1 in Alex A Olson Paul Senlman Eldon Sorensen Jay Sudengu Paul G. Wiiilo George M. Wilson Pi David Ondrrcin. Jlovi:Icjpment Dr. Rberl Piisc iihi. Ad missions Records Director John Bmmirr ( Jij ' jfvt Mi n Srfviix 1 I JitvckJE ' tlriir f IjrnJiiiyrH IPmcrssinj; Dim; fur Mrs. (iffriMin VVissm.in Hi i iin ol Wumrn Waymr li -m t- 1 if;r ! It’iin nl Men lafi Three Decades . For thirly years. KTIS has broadcast lilt? good nows to the Twin Cities. The station is both an encouragement to believers ant! a witness to the un¬ saved. Through music, Bible teaching, special announcements and features, the station makes a vital contribution to the community. An even wider im¬ pact is made by the Northwestern Col¬ lege Radio Network. The five stations have a potential audience of four mil¬ lion throughout North and South Da¬ kota, Iowa Wisconsin and Minnesota, KTIS listeners shewed their support in a practical way last Fall by id edg¬ ing nearly $400,000 during the 1978 Share-a-lhon. Support from students comes not only through giving but through prayer, the Radio Choir and Student Profile 1 “Communique” gives listeners an update on North¬ western College 15(5 Clockwise: Executive Network Director Cornelius Kour Mel Johnson ( ' Tips For Teens ' ’) and KTI S Station Manager Paul Ramseyer, Announcer Shirley BeVier. Network Program Director Hardy Hayes. Announcer Wayne Pederson. : 7 Non Allirighl Math. Chemislrv Kdivnrd Hmyniiiii Music Rudolph Berryman French. Music Naomi Bloom Journalism Melvin Bochinnd Physical Education hnc Brewster Music RuMi Brewster Music David ( ' h)tlc?rl)uck Christian Kditcalinn ilKKilK! Wayne Cnnkif Music W;iil ct Dunnolt Bible Richard Ed simm Music Paul Eons Bible Slnphen Farm Psychology Richard Chid Business 159 Mich,icl Cray Drama Choryl Henry Music Charles Human 11 islory Lindsay ! lover Physical Education DolKoy Johnson Biology HA) I- ' red Haas Broadcasting Sally 11 arris English Tumidly Julinsim Music {Hinlm krlIncr Hn Lish U ciim lid LmiLihE Business Uurh Lindm.in Phys ical K Ju[: 11 ion Mnson C iri:i;k Ronald McRoberts Malh |oan Ondurein Secretarial Science David Osterlimd Music Samuel Pi LI man Missions. Bible Maxine PosegaLc Music Doug Reader Music Mary Reed Speech Philip Rohlirr Speech Dennis Schrocclcr SccruLiirial St:ie;iiE:(i Jack Smilh Bilile James Smilh Accounting Dave SuJijck Physical Educat ion Jacqueline Thompson Music Personnel Clockwise: Administrative Secretar¬ ies; jo Ann BeVier, Bonita Erickscn, Eva Kordick, Ardalh Gal Urn, Joyce Doudney. Business; Kathy Calder, C e lest a. B1 e eke r, Marcia M o h r. Carol Bjnrklund, Edna Peterson, Joyce Gerten, Nancy Post. Food Ser¬ vice; I)a n C h risl oph erso n, Bob Palmer. Jot: Fry, Laurel White, Lois White, jim Finn, Dan White. Bryon Plucker, Deb Talley. Pal Russell, Chris Komarek. Sue Likness. Fac¬ ulty Secretaries; Lorraine Thorn Ion, Karen Clalterbuck, Barbara Dunne, Ethel Smith, Mark Ashdown (Ad¬ missions Counselor), Corinne Bene¬ dict, Eileen Bern Ison, Wilma Buck¬ les, |oan Schrooder, Power House: Glenn Peterson, An vie Peterson, Roger Freeman, Roger till is, Kevin Robinson. Librarians; Mary Thiede- rnan, Bernice McKean, Mary Lou Hovda, Cathy Peterson, Admissions Coulselors; Lindsay 11 oyer, Brent Ralston. Nurse; Joy Pankonin. Cus¬ todial and Maintenance; Bill Spoo¬ ner, Loren Abbott, Orivin Ingle Er¬ vin I larlschen, Wayne Johnson, Herman Friesen, Richard RonUlahl. a a ' Ki5 Student Index Vicki Aanet ud 8] Nancy Abbott 28, 86, 108 bc‘1 h A h r -11: r 126 Willujm Abeler 2k (51, 72, 190 Paula Abraham Hd, Mrs Ik ism Adam 2 5, 04. ion. 129 Judith Adam m Debhy Adams 09, 84 Ruth Ah l oro jin fih, 84 Thomas Ail ken C-ussii: Allen Sandra Alnupiisl Dunne AllImff 69. m David Amundson Bradley Anderson ChrLstiin? Anderson 108 Dobm Andersen 84 Douglas j, Anderson fi7. 198 Douglas L Andersen 1 ;jf John Andersen 84 I Jtd V Andersen 156 Krislcm: Anderson 61. fill. 198 her Anderson HJfl I ori Ik Anderson HE, 90 Leri M. Anderson 20, 85 Patricia Anderson 05 Ki’ii.ie Anderson 122 Robyn Anderson Shirley Anderson OH. 198 Susan Anderson 80. 05 Thomas Anderson Timothy Anderson 42, 61, ion Kuril Amlerslrom Ok 05 Kenneth Anenson 7H. 05 David Armstrong 85 Pamela Anne Timothy Ayers 127 Shirley Pukka Nl Willeam Baldwin 05 Ihivid Ha I lard Nathan BaJzer 41, (ifI, MB Robekuh Barnhill Del jo uih Banner 74. JOB Diana Unrlz Marlyiin Ikitsnn 25, 20. Oh 127 I larold Ihiumuhen 05 Jennifer Bean Wanda Beasley fid. 05 Chen Becker Ha Dsile Becker 67, 14(i |oni liclneiull Susan Benedict (ifi. Kill Contain Benitez no. 05 CaroI Bennett HI, 66 169 CrEiig Bennett 69, 152 Cynthia Berg 72. 100 David Berg Brian Bergen 127 Diane Bergstrom t(J0 Debra Bern I sen 140 Eileen Bern Ism: 127 Mark Brltenga (kirnI Bevans 05 Marion BiLdsoe Joan Bills I rom B5 Cheryl Bjmk (Hi 06 Terrance Black Bruce Ulalchley 22, Bfi. 1lb, 157 Richard B la I oh ley Timothy Blsilddey johnny Blaylock 75 Thomas Eiliss 06 Carl Bloch ED, 00 Rnnaele Bloyer (11, BO Thomas Bloyer (50. 100 Ronnie Blyslone 00, 86 Karen BfPtiin 70, 100 Craig Bolduhuek Julie Bumslad ])u;me Honlrnger 87 Lila Boole RO, 72, 122. 14b Mall hew Hordes m p 100, 110, 125 Karen Borg 66 |anel Bonier (51, 120 Nathan Bodmin 66. 100, 110 Robert Bmven bfi, 71, 100 Sharon Bower Valarie Bowman OB Mary Boyd 70, 100 Psilrice Brakke Bfi Katlmiinr Brundstutlcr 100 Riiiidy Brandt Jackie Brennrcke bO, 07, 00 jeiinie lirennecke 70, 00 Komi Id Brings Ob Patricia Bright OH. 110 David Brooks Bb Michael Bryan 12H Julie Bucklums 54, 07, 140 Craig Buckles 81 Laurel Buckles 110 Peter Buckles 108, 110 Brian Budash (50, 120 Cecilia Bidler 110 Bruce Bulman 52, 70. I It) Danelte Burgess 01. 8b Kona Id Burl . 22. 75. 80 Si even Bush 72, 110 Philip Duller 150 Linda Byker 09, HO Michael Cadv 152 Dawn Ca pint rant Mark Carey 130, 110 Randy Carey 72, 128 Knnald Carey 110 Darby Carisen fid, 07, lit), 121 11 nidi Carlson 69, 07 Lawrence Carisen 71, 110 Ricky Carlson 29, 110, 110 Steven Carlson Tirrmlby Case 07 kori Christenson 07, 87 Joyce Christiansen Carl Christianson Catherine Christie 08, 111 Andrew Chirk 81, 60, H7 Prank Clinger 09, 89, 111 Keith Clipperton 22, 00, 07 Daniel (Bough 87 Kimberly Coffey Rochelle Coffey Bethany Cole ill Kay Cole Rosemary Cole 55, 111 David Condiff Joint Conklin 111 Mara lee Cory 08. 07 Midiael Coughlin |an Cowles 21, 87 Lawrence Crippen 02, 87 Daniel Dalhey Cary Dalhey 158 Kenneth Dalhey 111 William Dale (J(), 11 i Barbara Dalluhn 128 Vorn Dei mm 98 Donald Dei mm 111 Alan Davis 121) Cynthia Do Miirre Cheryl Deednck 61, 05, 87 Gregory De£ss Miehele DeMars 79, 00 Stephen Do-Mars David Dennison Nil than iel DeVii ughii 48, 57, 02, 80 Kei rin Devick 80 Richard Dickerson Rebecca Dickey Dawn Diesslin 08 Richard Dietrich 76 Douglas Dillon Wanda Dixon 112 I lelen Dokken Craci! Donaldson Gladys Dove Paitiolu Driver John Druckemiller 24. 112 Michelle Druckemiller fib, 76, 112 Jen Duha 88 Diane Dubois Diana Duerksen David Durkol 42, 61. 68, 88 Wade Du roe 07. 112 Jane lit? Dyk 88. 91 Rosann Risenman 112 Corey Ely nek 88 George Bid ridge 70 Cmi ialupe Elizalde 69, 88 loualhan tdiis Stiinley Ellis 112 John Ellison 45, 62. 88 Pained Eng 08 [olene Hugh 112 Karen Hngstrnm 01. M2 I ' imolhy Engstrom 69, 89 Judy Hnsz 09 Curtis Eriekson Bib Kiiron Erickson 66, 112 Susan Erickson Lyle Erstaci 69, 09 Tamara Esau 31, 66 71, 112 Steven Euc Mark Einmtriim Richard Evans IM7, 78, 09 DarihcMc Eveland 69 Tammi Evelund 09 Jeffrey Evensem 23. 69, 74 Timothy Everett Ken Kn iTIer 60, 09, 121 Jerry Past 40, 02, 113 Ronald Ferguson Debra Feyma 22, 74, 113 Douglas Fields 07, 113 Mark Finncslud 45, 62. 70, 110 Frederic Fischer Joel Fisk 66, 09 James I ' laa Eileen Flaaten 67, 113 Bonnie FI ink 113 Wendi I ' luth 119. 93 William Fox Marlin Frans 09 Mink Freeing 45, 02, 90 Debra Friesen 55, 139 John Frye Daniel Fultz Robin Furs! Michelle Cabridson OH, EM) Randy Galbraith William Gardner Mark Gasior Daniel Gibbs 90 Timothy Giesbrechi Daniel Gilbertson 70. 113 Laura Gilbert sen 90 Joyce Ginshurg £«i. 01 90, 105 Marcia Glazier (X), 00 Sue Glow we 90, 93, 105 Karen Coder Timothy Godfrey 113 Gerald Coclze Dawn Golding 20, 74, 113 Steve Gonzales lift, 113 Stephanie Gould 90 Lois Graher 132, 177 Michele Grage 54, 00, 90 Cynthia Green Keheeea Green 90 Rose Greene 114 Robert a Grouncweg 61 Sharon Croeneweg 55, 114 Daniel Groskreutz 91 Bradley Grosz Karen Gulhranson 67, 114 John Gullberg Michael Gunderson 43, 61. 91. 100 Julie Gunn Gail I hmgenson 114 Gwen ihingenson 67, 91 Timothy I Lifvetistein 67, 114 Greg Hagen 40. 69. 69, 9! Beverly I ] agfnrs (HI, 91 RidiEird I laglund 62. 114 Palricia Hagstrom Ruth Hagstrom Leland Hall 56, 67, 69. 91 Marcia Halvorson O Meal 1 lampion 41, £50. ] 14 Bradley Hansen 23, 33, 56, 114 Karen Hansen 67, 60, 91 Douglas Hanson 61, 114 Mark Hanson 00 Mary 1 lanson (ML 91 Shelly Hanson Kent I larkins 91 Lome Harrington 114 Willie Harris 60. 76. 114 Palricia Haugen 114 James 1 lawk ins 114 John I1 a winy 91 Barbara Hawn 111 Lori I layda 66 Holly I ieckle 91 Timothy Heins 22, 72, 125. 139 Richard I lei Ike 115 Jill Helgeson Julie 1 lelgcson Mark I lenderson 67, 115 Pamela Henry 115 Sloven Heppner IW . 100, 139 Doris ! Jerondcen 115 Kayla 1 lerr Beili Iierringlon 61, ! I Sieve llibna Willia ni I licks 00. 115 Kirn Hill 66, 115 Richard Hill Kathleen Mirth Carrie Hoerauf 115 Kevin I Infer 62. 115 Lora I Infer 115 Stewart Hofer 91 Brenda E hitman 123, 132 Jidie I Lnke Christine Holladay 66, 115. 120, 126 Barbara Jlollerud 91 David I toll rah 67, 115 Douglas llnllc (SO, 67. 69. 92 Li is a Holzworth Susan f looge 92 Wendy llosner 92 Mark I Inuvenugle 75. 92 Thomas 1 hmvenagle 67, 63, 115 Marsha EI owe 92 Meii v 1 toxin Jeffery Huber (Hi, 109, 115 Lorraine HuEier 67. 115, 124 Lynn E luher i hi Mark I luber 62 Steven Hudson 139 Karen Hughes 135 Lyeinda I I ughus 66, 146 Gregory Hull Jolene Hursl 133 Beverly i lyslop 92 Bruce Itlermaii |ei; mes Jackson 66. 03. 90, 93 Paul Jcihnke 116 Ed Javier 60, 62 92, 177 Starr Jeuisnn fiH. 02, 92 Gregory Jesser 116 Bruce Jintlra Brenda Johnson 76, 110 Cindy |ohnson 67, 92 Daniel A. Johnson 66, 146 Daniel D. Johnson David Johnson 60, 116, 120 Douglas Johnson Gregory Johnson (50, 67. 71, 116 I lope Johnson 07, 316 Jean nolle Johnson 146 Julie Johnson 67. 93, 105 Laurel Johnson 67 Linda Johnson 93 Lynn John so n 79 Mfirlys Johnson 93 Michelle Johnson 93 Nancy | chosen 67. 116 Kimberly Johnslou Dean Jones 93 Detira Jorde 93 Timothy Jungman 62 Christine jusliee 67. 93 |anice |ustke 67, 93 Sheryl Kadlec 117 Ronald Keith 29. 66. 140 Kendra Kemp 117 Jeffrey Kempt 93 Bryan Kenner Suzanne KenKnighl 60, H7 Marcia Kennedy 00. 71, Hit!, 117 Patrick Kennedy 150. 94 Palricia Kennell Philip Kile 79. 1 17 James Killnier 01. 117 Tiinnthy Kinley 60, 117 Michael Kirby Karla Khewer (HI. 317 Daniel Klmgblel 72, 13 7, 125, 176 Janet Klingenberg 94, till Warren Knulh EXi Patricia Keepp Kalhy Kocrner 94 Jan Koldmann 317 jams Kopp I ' imuthy Korsmu 61, 94 Cindy Kory 6H, 145 Bruce Kosknvich Cynthia Kollke Brian Kramer 00, 01 Mark Kramer 72 Nathan Knietler Carina Kulish £17 |ohn Kulp 91 Larry I ,a fond Craig La mg 140 Melodic haing John Langhein Mnlndy Langmade 94 Carol L. Larson 66 Carol S. Larson 151. 94. 165 Debra Larson 90 Glen Larson (57 James Larson 69 jodi Larson 33, 94 Keith Larson Miles Larson Shelby La Valley Dean Lawrence Donald Le Glen: 140 Dnng Le Clare La nee Lecbner 66, 71 Lori Lchner 156, 76 Jeffrey hemp 43, 61 jay l onnarlson Dahsay Lentz 60, 61 Di lira Lentz 60, 61 Dale Lewis 67. EH Jinnald Lievense 49. 62. Iff! Susan Likness Mark Lindahl 61 167 Bruce LiinJI h: rj 4 E t1. 88, 94 Janmdlr LindsErnm 94 Rebecca Lindstmm Sarah Lindslmm 61, 95 Timothy I .ink 67. 71, 95, 105 Sylvia Liuscheid EM), 95. RM Joy Little Kelli Livengnod 95 Gary Long IM) E leidi Los by (Mi IEJ5 Kristi hosteller 133 David Ludwig Brenda Login hill 95 Steven Luginbil) Larry Lundgren 22, 23 James Lynch EM) Russell Lyon Roa MiiEiltahi 23, E 6. 74, 141 I,ei um Mjdur David Madison 66, 63, 133 Grigory Mudson EM), (541. 05 Si ei[L i Manndl Gordon Magee 02, 95 Paul Magetssen Joyce Maldimv (HI, 01, 05 Dale Malley Cynthia Malm Piiululti! Mil line 68, 70, 95 Timothy Maloni: 44. 02 Norman Maser Thomas Mason 22 Sheila Mu I host m Jeffrey Midi jami M.illhe 1 is 21, 00. 122, 145 Lois Miillson Ronald May 120 Rod McAndrews EM), 120 Sharon McCullough 70, 120 Stephen McNeill 120 Gary Mender Liradley Melhind 09, 96 Angela Merkle 90, 96 Krisli Merria m Dean Messerly Craig Melciilf liinel Meyer 60, 120 Carol Meyers 133 Darlene Michael 67, 120 I Irian Miller 40, E 2. 96 J, Wayne Miller 21. 66, 11 J, 120 |udy Miller 96 Si even Miller E EJ, ]26 Vicki Miller f ft, 96 Virginia Miller 6Et. 120 Laura Minks Cary Moon Grace Moen 141 Donald Mohan 96 Linda Monroe 54, 90 Vernon Montzka Midiae] Morgan Roger Morgan 57. 133 Roxanne Mourn n! 55, 61, 93, 96 Thomas Mouw 141 Del win Murid Patrick Mum 60, 125, 141 |cum Murphy Tracy Murray Barbara Musch 60, Hi fa nice Myers 120 Gary Naok Gary Nagel 96 Alison Nash 121 Scott Nauman 67, 71, 124 MilrcriEi Neilson Anona Nelson 9E Barbara Nelson 97 Dehrah Nelson 97 Fred Nelson 60, 123, 142 Giiry Nelson 97 Kim Don Nelson 146 Mara Nelson 66 Randall I Nelson 52, 61, 76, 121 Tamela Nelson 72. 147 Merrijo Neslaud 146 James Nesmith 97 Nancy Ness 121 Timothy Nelzell 142 Robert Newman 121 Donna Nichols 67, 121 Stephen Nielsen Richard Notiland 141 Lori Nodolf 54, 69, 97, 105 Bonnie Nord 54, 76, 97 Mary Norell 134 Timothy Norland 67, 12 1 Cyulhia Norlander 97 Allan Norlhquesl 62. 121. 125 ohn Nowacki a lie No whin (17 .ezli Nyliind 66 David Nyquist 121 Pamela Nyquist Michael O ' Neil 69 Beverly Odegaard 97 Brian Gdegard Steven Oelko 69. 66, 121 Laurie Odlench 147 Gene Oilman Gayle Oleen 97 Belli Olson 97 Charles Olson Cynthia Olson 66, 122 ] I (den Olson 6ft, 134 K-iri Olson 98 Kendall Olson Margo Olson Thomas Olson Grant Op]and 62, 96 Daniel Osborne 69. 66, 96 Elaine Osenga 147 Todd Osllind 62, 98 Linda Othrow Donna Ovinglon Michael Oxley 21, 65. 98. 161 |uli Palm 122 Steven Palmer H i Pa ray i I 122, 127 m Patterson 122 Gregory Paulson 134 Pamela Paulson 66 Scotl Paulson 61, 122 Debra Pearson 61, 142 Dennis Pearson Ronald Pederson 96 Nathaniel Polio 6 2, 75 Christopher Peterson 24, 79, 122 Daniel Peterson 62 Darryl Peterson 142 Daryl Peterson Douglas Peterson 62, 98 Lenann Peterson 68, 122 Lisa Peterson 96 Lowell Peterson 98 Roger Peterson Steven Peterson i22 Thomas H. Peterson 69, 122 Thomas L. Peterson David Peyton 122 Paul Phllhen 75, 98 Dawn Phillips 23, 66, 78, 99 Elizabeth Pilgrim 122 Harrison Pinckney 122 Joann Pittman 29, 72, 122 Karin Pbdor 99 Marian Porter 99 Julia Porlwine 99 David Prins 45. 62, 123 Wanda Printy 75, 99 Rose Pritchard 99 Randy QHiring 67, 99 Deborah Raish Steven Ranney 66. 123 Christopher Raluski 62, 99 Leon Redko 99 James Reed Todd Reed 123 Wayne Ret tig 69, 123 Leann Reu EJ6, 71, 99 |ill Rex 54, 99 Darrell Reynolds Paul Reynolds 142 Alice Rhines 104 Daniel Richter 99 Holly Kochi Randall Roehl 69. 79, 100, 125 Rachel Keen 57, 149 Sloven Romick Gary Rose 67, 123 Norman Rosenovv 166 [ohii Ruef David Romp 143 Dim it;] Rutzen 123 Sharon Rysled 123 Si even Sandberg 134 Thomas Sanders t(XI Lou Ann Sandhi rid 100 Thomas Sanford 143 Suzanne San ft Jeff San lump David Sulhrum 123 Barbara SuwuLsky 29, OB, KH) Lee Anne Schaler 134 Michael Schuke Karen Schtdlenberg 100 Max Soliumpp Cynthia Scherer 75, 143 Barbara Selderel Rodney Sold olio 124 Richard Sehniltker SI even Sehoepf 00, 71, 143 David Schrag Arnold Sduillz Valerie Schumacher 55, 60, 124 Kevin Schumann 23, 251, 74, 143 Nancy Schvvnbe 124 Linda Schwa rlz tick 120, 124 Melanie Schwartz waiter (50. Klf) Heather Scobbie BO, 124, 130 Sheila Scobbie Dwight S coles Kenneth Scott Leonard Sedlock 00, 124 Faith Seeman 124 Delons Selland [ay Seller Brenda Senner 123, 124 Sandra Senner IMS, 71, l(M) Susan Sension 66 David Shaffer 1451 Paula Sheldon 100, 118 Lee Ann Shepherd 01. 100 Susan Silver 60, 124 Theresa Sjelslad 100 Carol Skay Susan Skuhinna 08 Wesley Sinai 101 Linda Smallidge Lois Smidt 70. 101 | li I in Smith 86. 125 Karen Smith 101, 125 Karlecn Smith 00, 01 Pamela Smith 125 Sandra Smith 101 Susan Smith Timothy Smith 125 Rebecca Snyder 55. B0, 101 Jon Sopher 60. 125 Charles Sorlie 101 Pamela Sorum 135 Gordon Spa hr 56, 00, 120, 125 Beverly Speake 67, 125 Thomas St, Germain Greg Slnfki Charles Stahl 125 Sent I Stanton Marcella Stariha Virginia Standee ban r 07, 75, 101 John Steen 125 Micheal Steffens 53. t 0, 03 Paul Stein 52, 03, 70, 101 Douglas Slcnsby 61, 00, 120. 345 Paul Stewart 101 Ronald Stewart Beverly Sliner 147 Marcella Stoesz Daniel Sloltz 101 Deborah Slouhe £50, 122. 125 Ruth Stuck Debra Sandberg 101 Anthony Susnik 102 Michelle Svenstad 86 Dale Swanson 120 Darlene Swanson 126 Dawn Swanson Dennis Swanson 144 Don Swanson 145 lean Swanson 67, 102 Keith Swenson Kimberly Swenson 102 |alia Syme 120 Julie Szczech 70 Richard Talbot 05, HJ2 Deborah Talley 66. 70, 148 Paul Talley 7(1 144 Laura Tarasar 102 Kathleen Taylor 102 Robin Taylor Margaret Teasdale Robin Tolies 102 Kim Tenneboe 67, OH, 102 Jeffrey lerhark m h 126 John Terbark Nancy Toulmcr 60, 102 Marjte Theesfeld 120. 128 Linda Thompson 144 Stacy Thompson Si even Thompson Jillene Thorcson 126 Deborah Thornton 86. 126 Barbara Thurman 126 Laura Tighe 88, 102 Christopher Tjornhum 00, 121, 126 Lisa Tjornhom Nancy Tollefson |ames Tomaszewski 70, 127 Philip Towner 145 Flizahelh Townsend George Townsend Pal rick Tracy Toby Travis 22, (58, 74, 102 Michael Truaehler 66, 71, 127 Mary Troyer 103 Wendy Truax 6(i, 71, 127 Steven Tsehanz 70, 127 Timothy Turner (il, HI David Twite 103 Jonathan Ulrich Sheryl Van Der Zee 33. 54, 103 Ronald Vandimnever 127 David Vandergon 79, 127 Ivan Vuldhuizcn 127 Vince Wagner 80, 127 Domild Wahl(|iiist Karen Wahleeker 127 Steven Walsh Marly Walter 49, 00, 62, 127 Barbara Washer 68 h 12H Rick Waike 00. 78. 128 Lynelte Wulson 08, 117, 128 Melissa Watts 99. 103 Sandra Wi lder 88, 128 Melissa Weiss Kendra Welch 2 1. 1113 Paul Wesl 103 Christ! Welzig 54, 135 Kristy Wheeler 07. 103 Michelle Wheeler 101, 105 Catherine Whereat) Sc;ol t Wiclil erm;m 144 Thomas Wieuk Daniel Wilcox 42. 01, 103 Randv Wile 75. 1 03 Rachel Willard 135 Henry Williams 24, 28. ] 17, 128 Paul Williams 67, 70, J26 Lawrence Will man 07, 144 Glieryl Willies I[14 Gran I Wilsey 128 Keelnu Wilson 88, 70 [.aura Wilson 104 Nancy Wilzewsko 10 1 Kctiroy Wipf 148 Roxann Wohlivend 06, 71, 148 Richard Wolfe 128 Keith Wolharl EiO. (28 Ronald Workman 21. 33 Gloria Wray Mark Wynlliein (JO. 104 Brenda Zamudio Kurt Ziehlke 128 Etichurd Zimmermami J04 Robert Zimmormann 01 Paul Zvviekey 120. 128 ' VvvT 7 3 -Vn V-v . • G£ T . • ' J ' mrnfmk JP ip. SiEr jggr -£- . {- Arf: :% £ - ■ ’. ' -y BILLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION The earth is just a speck of dust on the curtains of the universe, but God knows each one of us- even to the number of the hairs upon our heads. ’■ Let this personal and loving God guide you through the corridors of time NORHTWESTERN COLLEGE RADIO NETWORK CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF ' 79 KTIS AM FM Roseville, Minnesota Paul Ramseyer, Manager 1949-1979 Cornelius Knur. Executive Director KNWC AM FM Sioux Falls. South Dakota Harv Hendrickson, Manager 1961-1979 KFNW AM FM Fargo. North Dakota Dave Kersey. Manager 1955-1979 KNWS AM FM Waterloo, Iowa Russ Nelson, Manager 1953-1979 WNWC Madison, Wisconsin Carl Ramsey, Manager 1973-1979 ‘ 170 1979-30th ANNIVERSARY YEAR THiniTH BflPTIST CHURCH TRIHITH BHPTIBT CHURCH 2220 EDGERTON STREET ST PAUL, MINNESOTA 55117 O ULJ Z z ? V D Cl LLi u □c t— to z % a IUS9 V±OS3NNIW invd IS X33yiS NO1H3O03 OZZZ i H3HI1H3 ISIIdHB fiilUIUI Have a Pepsi day! PEPSI COLA BOTTLING HANOVER BUILDING • 9th and CEDAR STS. SAINT PAUL. MINN. 55101 ■ (612) 227-8851 OF MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL 1300 E. CLIFF ROAD, BURNSVILLE. MINNESOTA 55337 TEL. 690-8940 171 Money for college, a new house, even retirement. Can this be life insurance? Our Ministers Life $25,000 Whole Life plan is unique. It ' s worth more to you in cash than most policies. In fact, at most ages the cash value at the end of your second year is large enough to pay for the next year’s premium! You build cash reserves very quickly. And these reserves are yours to borrow at a guaranteed interest rate from the first year until you reach 100. The ML $25,000 Whole Life plan. It’s life insurance that acts like a savings account, should you need It, Did you know you can buy options” with life insurance, just like you do with a new car? Options in insurance are called “riders,” And you can add riders to almost any ML policy. You can make your life insurance cover your whole family, for instance. Or you can add a rider to increase your coverage while your children are growing up. We also have an option that will pay for your insurance if you are totally disabled. Another rider gives you double Indemnity” (like the movies, remember?) in case of accidental death. We even have a rider that guarantees you the right to buy additional insurance later — regardless of your insurability. Charles Bloom, St. Piml Representative BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH 720 Thirteenth Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. 55415 338-7653 Welcome to Students of Northwestern College Nobody! Nobody tops a like SERVICES Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Special class for college age Transportation Provided Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m. Special class for college age Pillsbury Frozen Foods Division 608 Second Ave. S. Mpls., Mil. 172 COLONY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH mid America Herff Jones Yearbooks MID AMERICA NATIONAL BANK OF ROSEVILLE 2440 FAIRV1EW AVENUE NORTH ROSEVILLE, MINNESOTA 55113 612 - 636-3660 Marceline, Missouri The Scroll ' s Publisher FDK1 A FULI SERVILE BANK Richard Drew Representative I7:i Charter Bus For Every Need Columbia Transit Corporation First Baptist Church 800 Vermillion St. Hastings, Minn. A GOING CHURCH FOR THE COMING LORD Austin L. Sorenson, Pastor Jerry L. Harris, Associate Pastor IF IT ' S THE 13113LE YOU WANT ATTEND FIRST BAPTIST 1102 Snelling Ave. N. N. St. Paul 645-3959 EAGLE Congratulates the Graduating Class of ’79 ... Walk in a manner worthy of the Lord to please Him in all respects, bearing fruit to ev¬ ery good work, and increasing in the knowl¬ edge of God .. , Colossjons 1:10 (NASV) WELCOME JtIBST KUWrLIC.M. ■ FREE CHL’RCH Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 79 May the Lord direct your paths FIRST EVAIMGELICAL FREE CHURCH Phone Corner of Hoy I Dieter Streets St. Paul 77 fi- 50 ll ARTHUR E. RAMSLAND Pastor ROBERT F. GIBSON Associate Pastor CARROLL MILLER Minister of Christian Education We wish to thank the following people for their financial assistance in the production of the 1979 Scroll. Sponsors Dr. Mrs. James J. Abeler Mr. Mrs. Bob Kremer Anoka, Minnesota Aurora. Nebraska Psalms 139:14 i Peter 1:3 Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Anderson Fred Cleo Kulish Minnetonka, Minnesota Dickinson, North Dakota Psalms 37:3-5 Psalms 16:11 Trust —“Delight — Commit” Mr. Mrs. James A. Lostetter Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Baldwin Lakeville, Minnesota White Beark Lake, Minnesota Psalms 37:4-5 Ecclesiastes 3:1-9 : fc ' ■”� vyfflSfejsjjjES Reuben Madson—Porkland Farms Mr. Mrs, Arthur V. Crane Westbrook, Minnesota Mt. Clemens. Michigan 1 Peter 3:15 I Corithans 15:58 Jubert Malme Norma Wally Eldridge Wahpeton, North Dakota Bellevue, Washington Psalm 27:1 Rev. Mrs. Lawrence J. Hawley Mr. Mrs. Ben Nesland Exeland. Wisconsin Brooklyn Park. Minnesota Romans 11:33 Psalms 372-5 Mr. Mrs. Leland J. Jenison Bud Ruth Osborne Belmond, Iowa Spencer, Iowa Psalms 37:4 Romans 12:1 Mr. Mrs. Elmer G. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Stanley Osenga Baraboo. Wisconsin SI. Louis Park, Minnesota I Johnson 2:17 I John 4:16 Elaine N. Jorgenson Mr. Mrs. Arnold Pello IN memory of John L. Norell Ewen, Michigan St. James, Minnesota Philippians 4:19 Romans 8:28 Pete Pat Smidt Jerry Jewell Jungman Lakola, Iowa Stuart, Iowa Phiiipians 3:13,14 Isaiah 40:31 Mr. Mrs. E.J. Stensby Mr. Mrs. Donovan Kramer Tempo, Arizona Watertown. Wisconsin Isaiah 41:10 Colossians 127 Mr. Mrs. Emerson Wilzewske Racine. Wisconsin I Peler 5:7 In the Shadows of Our Memories It has been said that a yearbook is the referent of the pronoun you, for it includes that which you as n North westerner, see and do in the course of a year, ft seeks to encompass the total picture—the people, classes, weekends, sports, activities, leisures. But a yearbook is not compiled for the day you first read if. If is made for that day, in the far future, when you choose to reflect upon the days spent at Northwestern. But as you look back on 1979 through the people and pierces brought to life by this book, re¬ member that it is a mere reflection captured in print. For it is the memories in our minds triggered by a picture or a word, that return life to something in our past. Many tiny, everburning candle flames flickering in the shadows of our memories shed light on our es¬ capades and spark a smile of remembrance, —Joyce Cinsburg, editor There are two ways of spreading tight: to be the candie or the mirror that reflects it. Edith Whurt«� n L-ii, '